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Assessment and Evaluation

Student evaluation is an important part of teaching as it allows the teacher to report the successes and challenges of the student and the parent. Evaluation also provides valuable feedback about how a student learns best. It is important that teachers use a variety of evaluation strategies to evaluate student progress. Additional information on evaluation of student achievement can be found in the Saskatchewan Education documents Student Evaluation: A Teacher Handbook, 1991 and Curriculum Evaluation in Saskatchewan, 1991.

It is important that the teacher discuss the evaluation strategies to be used in the course, when the evaluation can be expected to occur and the weighting of each evaluation strategy and how it relates to the overall student evaluation. The weighting of the evaluation should be determined in relation to the amount of time spent and emphasis placed on each area of the course as suggested in the curriculum guide.

The Forestry Studies 20, 30 curriculum provides many opportunities for teachers to use a variety of instructional and evaluation strategies. Evaluation instruments used in the teaching of this course are included the Practical and Applied Arts Handbook. Sample copies of overall evaluation for the course, evaluation for general student skills and work study are included for teachers to adapt and use.

Here is a sample evaluation scheme:

Tests (written) 20%
Project work 15%
Homework and Assignments 10%
Classroom Presentations 5%
Work Study 25%
Final Examination 25%

Regular program evaluation could include a survey involving parents, students and employers to determine program effectiveness and needs for change, if any. Information specific to program evaluation is found in Saskatchewan Education's School-Based Program Evaluation Resource Book (1989) and the Practical and Applied Arts Handbook.

For more information about student evaluation refer to the Practical and Applied Arts Handbook (Saskatchewan Education) or Student Evaluation: A Teacher Handbook (Saskatchewan Education, 1991).

For information about program evaluation, refer to Saskatchewan School-Based Program Evaluation Resource Book (1989).

For information about curriculum evaluation refer to Curriculum Evaluation in Saskatchewan
(Saskatchewan Education, 1991).

 

Module Overview


Module Code

Modules

Suggested Time (hours)

FRST01

Module 1: Introduction (Core)

7-10

FRST02

Module 2: Forestry Sector Careers (Core)

4-8

FRST03A,B

Module 3A, B: Forest Ecology (Core)

4-6

FRST04

Module 4: The Boreal Forest (Core)

12-15

FRST05

Module 5: Forest Regions of Canada (Optional)

7-10

FRST06

Module 6: Aboriginal Perspectives (Core)

7-10

FRST07

Module 7: Management and Conservation (Optional)

10-12

FRST08

Module 8: Parks and Protected Areas (Optional)

7-10

FRST09A,B,C

Module 9A, B, C: Occupational Health and Safety (Optional))

4-6

FRST10A,B

Module 10A, B: Labour Standards (Optional)

2-3

FRST11

Module 11: Canada's Model Forests (Optional)

7-10

FRST12

Module 12: Mapping (Optional)

7-10

FRST13

Module 13: Forest Fire Management (Optional)

8-12

FRST14A, B

Module 14A. B: Outdoor Wilderness Trip (Optional)

15-20

FRST15

Module 15: Remote Sensing (Optional)

7-10

FRST16

Module 16: Issues in Forestry (Optional)

7-10

FRST17

Module 17: Marketing Forest Products (Optional)

15-20

FRST18

Module 18: Measuring the Forest (Optional)

15-20

FRST19

Module 19: Heavy Equipment (Optional)

10-15

FRST20

Module 20: Light Equipment (Optional)

10-15

FRST21

Module 21: Harvesting (Optional)

10-15

FRST22

Module 22: Silviculture (Optional)

10-15

FRST23

Module 23: Forest Health (Optional)

10-15

FRST24A,B

Module 24A, B: Work Study Preparation and Follow-up Activities (Optional)

5-10

FRST25A,B

Module 25A,B: Work Study (Optional)

25-50

FRST99A,B

Module 99A, B: Extended Study (Optional)

5-20


 

 

 Suggested Course Configuration

Module Code

Modules

Suggested Time (hours)

 

Forestry Studies 20

 

FRST01

Module 1: Introduction (Core)

7-10

FRST02

Module 2: Forestry Sector Careers (Core)

4-8

FRST03A,B

Module 3A, B: Forest Ecology (Core)

4-6

FRST04

Module 4: The Boreal Forest (Core)

12-15

FRST05

Module 5: Forest Regions of Canada (Optional)

7-10

FRST06

Module 6: Aboriginal Perspectives (Core)

7-10

FRST07

Module 7: Management and Conservation (Optional)

10-12

FRST08

Module 8: Parks and Protected Areas (Optional)

7-10

FRST09A

Module 9A: Occupational Health and Safety (Optional)

4-6

FRST11

Module 11: Canada’s Model Forests (Optional)

7-10

FRST12

Module 12: Mapping (Optional)

7-10

FRST13

Module 13: Forest Fire Management (Optional)

8-12

FRST14A

Module 14A: Outdoor Wilderness Trip (Optional)

15-20

FRST15

Module 15: Remote Sensing (Optional)

7-10

FRST24A

Module 24A: Work Study Preparation and Follow-up Activities (Optional)

5-10

FRST25A

Module 25A: Work Study (Optional)

25-50

FRST99A

Module 99A: Extended Study (Optional)

5-20

Minimum

100 hours

 

Forestry Studies 30

 

FRST09B,C

Module 9B, C: Occupational Health and Safety (Optional)

4-6

FRST10A,B

Module 10A, B: Labour Standards (Optional)

2-3

FRST14B

Module 14B: Outdoor Wilderness Trip (Optional)

15-20

FRST16

Module 16: Issues in Forestry (Optional)

7-10

FRST17

Module 17: Marketing Forest Products (Optional)

15-20

FRST18

Module 18: Measuring the Forest (Optional)

15-20

FRST19

Module 19: Heavy Equipment (Optional)

10-15

FRST20

Module 20: Light Equipment (Optional)

10-15

FRST21

Module 21: Harvesting (Optional)

10-15

FRST22

Module 22: Silviculture (Optional)

10-15

FRST23

Module 23: Forest Health (Optional)

10-15

FRST24B

Module 24B: Work Study Preparation and Follow-up Activities (Optional)

5-10

FRST25B

Module 25B: Work Study (Optional)

25-50

FRST99B

Module 99B: Extended Study (Optional)

5-20

Minimum

100 hours


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