Shelly Moore has great document that can help educators support self-assessment for learners with ASD. You can find it here: BC Core Competencies Supported Self Assessment
What might self-assessment look like?
You might choose a particular Core Competency to focus on and a particular facet.
For example:
![]() |
| Chart courtesy of Blogsomemoore |
POPEY also has a collection of editable self-assessment sheets that are early primary friendly. The sheets provide space for writing and drawing. I used this with a student this year.
![]() |
| Image courtesy of POPEY Core Competencies |
Once you have chosen the "I can" statement for your student, collect evidence: images, audio, student work such as drawing or writing, etc.
For instance, above I have selected "I can describe my family and community." I might read a story with my student that has a family in it and ask "who is in this family?" and have the student label the family members, and follow it up with "who is in your or (student's name)'s family?" This can be done with the physical features of the family members too.
For instance, above I have selected "I can describe my family and community." I might read a story with my student that has a family in it and ask "who is in this family?" and have the student label the family members, and follow it up with "who is in your or (student's name)'s family?" This can be done with the physical features of the family members too.
![]() |
| Image courtesy of Canva.com |
References:
BC Ministry of Education. (March 2017). Supporting the Self-Assessment and Reporting of Core Competencies Draft [PDF]. Retrieved from https://curriculum.gov.bc.ca/sites/curriculum.gov.bc.ca/files/pdf/supporting-self-assessment.pdf




No comments:
Post a Comment