assessable
1
4.6
- adjective
- /əˈsɛsəbl/
- Formal
- Teachers need to create assessable criteria to evaluate student performance fairly.
Examples
-
Interestingly, perception in the arts is both a skill of assessment as well as an assessable skill.
Academic text (1994) -
If sufficient behaviors are not developed or demonstrated in the area of creating, then performing (how well the student can physically learn and demonstrate a phrase of movement) and responding (how fully the student can express what is perceived) are still assessable.
Academic text (1994) -
The fourth one reads: "We produce no assessable outcome."
Academic text (2002) -
Both the 1994 and new sets of standards provide assessable outcomes, written with the implied stem "Students will?"
Academic text (2014) -
Its attributes in life should also translate into assessable tasks in the schools.
Academic text (1994) -
If the performing arts, like dance, are important for the curriculum, then they must also prove to be assessable, and assessable in the domains of learning that K-12 education values and desires.
Academic text (1994) -
Most notably, if we as the teachers of undergraduate conducting classes are able to offer our students a clear, assessable rubric, we are able to determine the following:
Academic text (2009) -
Thus, if dispositions are to be goals of a teacher education program, and as such, to focus the attention of faculty and students upon their attainment, they need to be assessable (p. 12).
Academic text (2007) -
For example, the Australian College of Obstetrics and Gynecology has interactional skills as one of the assessable modules that trainees must complete.
Academic text (1998) -
More provocatively, this year-long exercise of framing dance as an assessable discipline, one with standards for the nation's K-12 public schools, has initiated a stimulating reconceptualization of the pedagogic virtues of dance.
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
2
4.0
Able to be checked or changed by an official
1
4.9
Possible to work out using numbers
1
4.2
You can study it by separating it into parts
1
4.6
Can be checked to show it is correct and follows rules
1
3.4
Able to be tested and proved using facts
1
3.6
Can be looked at carefully
1
6.5
A thing you can judge or measure to show its value
1
4.1
Clear enough so people can decide how good it is
Antonyms
How Assessable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Assessable comes from assess ('to judge or give a value') plus -able ('able to'). A helpful image is of old officials who would 'sit near' to check and set a tax or price, so assessable means something that can be officially examined and given a value.