Rabu, 01 Januari 2014

Raport Bahasa Inggris Kelas XI Semester Gasal 2013/2014



Kelas : XI-AGAMA

Kelas : XI-IPA
No Nama Siswa Nilai Ket
No Nama Siswa Nilai Ket
1 Ahmad Zaenal Muttaqin    
1 Ahmad Adib 74  
2 Ali Murtadlo    
2 Ainun Taufiq 72  
3 Khoirul Anam    
3 Alfinatun Ni'mah 80  
4 Khoirul Umam    
4 Avi Sa'adah 85  
5 Khoirur Roziqin KS.    
5 Diah Ayu Listia 80  
6 M. Qosim Aulawi Harun    
6 Farid Romdhon 79  
7 Maimunatul Ghorro'    
7 Himmatun Nisa'ish Sholihah 80  
8 Muhamad Muzaki Ni'am    
8 Hindriani Savilla 83  
9 Muhammad Ali Rosid    
9 Inayatur Rahmawati 87  
10 Muntholib    
10 Khuzaimah 91  
11 Nurul Wafa    
11 Lukluul Maqrifah 76  
12 Selamet Fitriyanto    
12 M. Haris Safi'i 76  
13 Shofiah    
13 M. Khusnul Faiz 85  
14 Siti Khusniyah    
14 M. Saiful Bahri 80  
15 Siti Ruqoyyah    
15 M. Sokhibul Ma'ali 76  
16      
16 Maulid Hidayat 70  
17      
17 Mochammad Nur Aziz 90  
18      
18 Muhammad Anas 77  
19      
19 Muhammad Muammar Hadzafi 79  
20      
20 Naila Elvina Rosa 85  
21      
21 Nur Afania 80  
22      
22 Puji Cahyani 95  
23      
23 Riza Nashbil Atiq 76  
24      
24 Saiful Abidin 81  
25      
25 Thoifatul Mahmudah 73  
26      
26 Thoifur 78  
27      
27 Torikotun Niam 82  
28      
28 Ulya 'Afiyatin 81  
29      
29 Walimatun Ni'mah 74  
30      
30 Wasi'atul Maghfiroh 88  
31      
31 Zumarul Inayah 82  
32      
32      
33      
33      
34      
34      
35      
35      
Jumlah 0  
Jumlah 2495  
Rata-rata #DIV/0!  
Rata-rata 80  
Nilai tertinggi 0  
Nilai tertinggi 95  
Nilai Terendah 0  
Nilai Terendah 70  

Hasil Nilai Raport Bahasa Inggris Kelas X Semester Gasal 2013/2014



Kelas : X-1


Kelas : X-2


Kelas : X-3
No Nama Siswa Nilai Ket
No Nama Siswa Nilai Ket
No Nama Siswa Nilai Ket
1 Agung Fadhilah 71
1 Ahmad Irfan 70
1 Ahmad Kharis 70
2 Ahmad Sofiyyuddin 77
2 Ahmad Zainur Rogib 76
2 Ahmad Zamroni SW. 73
3 Ahmad Zamroni SA. 70
3 Aldi Kurni 71
3 Annisatul Fitriyyah 74
4 Amar 77
4 Anang Fathoni 76
4 Da'imatul Khasanah 76
5 Bahrul Azinur 76
5 Dafiqul Anwar 70
5 Dina Fithriya 79
6 Dewi Muslikhoh 83
6 Fahmi Idris 81
6 Durrotul Mutmainnah 78
7 Durrohman Wahid 72
7 Hartutik 83
7 Fredy Fajar Putra 80
8 Fahrul Mizan 70
8 Hidayatus Sholihah 77
8 Khoirun Nashoin 78
9 Friska APW 83
9 Khoirun Najah 88
9 Khulwatun Niswah 29
10 Kholilatul Ulya 88
10 Kholishotul Ma'rifah 82
10 Lastriah 79
11 Lailatul Khoiriyah 74
11 Lailatul Maghfiroh 84
11 M. Nur Abidin 70
12 Latifatul Fitriah 86
12 Lilis Anisah 83
12 Makruf 70
13 M. Badrus Shova 74
13 Maftukah 89
13 Miftahun Nasihin 75
14 M. Zainul Wafa 74
14 Masna Lathifah 76
14 Muchammad Dhuroful Lathoif 86
15 Misbachuddin 78
15 Muhamad Munib 80
15 Muhammad Khoirul Manan 73
16 Mohammad Sofiyullah 70
16 Muhamad Nur Hakim 75
16 Muhammad Syafiq Nurul Ishlah 75
17 Muhammad Failasuf 75
17 Muhammad Junaidi 80
17 Munadhofah 76
18 Muhammad Miftahussalam 74
18 Muhammad Ulin Nuha 90
18 Nasihul Umam 70
19 Munadiroh 79
19 Mujibul Rohman 70
19 Nazilatus Sabrina 74
20 Nasih Azizi 70
20 Naila Husnia Fikri 83
20 Purna Aditya 73
21 Ni'matul Munawaroh 80
21 Nailatus Sa'adah 91
21 Saiful Anam 18
22 Nur Aida 84
22 Natijatul Himmah 83
22 Shofroatin Nisa' 70
23 Nurul Huda SR. 73
23 Nita Yuniarti 79
23 Siti Fatimah 75
24 Rina Lestari 74
24 Nurul Huda TR 73
24 Siti Khorinatus Sa'adah 83
25 Roisatun Na'imah 84
25 Ririn Indah Kusumadewi 84
25 Siti Maimunah 82
26 Saiful Huda 76
26 Setyo Rini 77
26 Siti Zuhriyah 81
27 Shoimatun Zuliyah 70
27 Siti Mualifah 78
27 Sudirman 75
28 Siti Rofiah 70
28 Siti Sofwatun Nikmah 91
28 Syafiur Ridwan Afif 71
29 Sunarti 70
29 Sri Wahyuningsih 81
29 Syamsuni 75
30 Syaiful Anwar 70
30 Syafiqotul Umami 78
30 Uqdatul Muzayanah 79
31 Syaroful Anam 82
31 Syamsaeni 79
31 Uswatun Hasanah 70
32 Syawal Noor 73
32 Tianita Mabtsusil Umah 79
32 Zulaikhah 73
33 Yuli Kuwita 74
33 Zainal Abidin 71
33 Zulfa Lailatul Fitriyah 82
34
34
34
35
35
35
Jumlah 2508
Jumlah 2625
Jumlah 2392
Rata-rata 76
Rata-rata 80
Rata-rata 72
Nilai tertinggi 88
Nilai tertinggi 91
Nilai tertinggi 86
Nilai Terendah 70
Nilai Terendah 70
Nilai Terendah 18

Jumat, 15 November 2013

Performance Assessment



SUMMARY OF IMPROVING PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT
By Group 5 :
                            FAIZAH CHOLIL TSUQOIBAQ       NIM. 113411131
                            NASHIHUN AMIN                            NIM. 113411112

Performance assessments provide a systematic way of evaluation those reasoning and skill outcomes that cannot be adequately measured by the typical objective or essay test. These outcomes are important in many different types of courses. Performance assessment can help to fill gap, because they not only engage these students and give them a chance to demonstrate their knowledge but also disclose more in-depth information on student’s academic need.
A.    Performance tasks forms:
a.       Solving realistic problems.
b.      Oral or psychomotor skills without a product.
c.       Writing or psychomotor skills with a product.
These various types of performance may be very restricted to fit a specific instructional objective or they may be so extended and comprehensive that numerous instructional objectives are involved. For example, we may judge how well students can select and use laboratory equipment, or we may have them conduct an experiment that involves planning the experiment and writing a report of finding. We might also have them present their findings to the class and defend their procedures and conclusions. Because performance tasks can vary so widely in comprehensiveness, it is helpful to use the designations restricted performance tasks and extended performance tasks.
English and foreign language courses are concerned with such skills are map and graph construction and operating affectively in group. Although tests can tell us whether the students know what to do in particular situations, performance assessments are needed to evaluate their actual performance skills.
B.     Performance assessment types:
1.      Paper-and-pencil performance.
In number of instances, paper-and-pencil performance can provide a product of educational significance. A course in test constructions, for example, might require students to perform activities such as following:
-          Construct a set of test specifications for a unit of instructions.
-          Construct test items that fit a given set of specifications
-          Construct a checklist for evaluating an achievement test.
2.      Identification test.
The identifications test includes a wide variety of situations representing various degrees of realism. In some cases, a student may be ask simply to identify a tool or piece of equipment and to indicate its function.
Although identifications tests are widely used in industrial education, they are by no means limited to area. Foreign language students to identify correct pronunciation, English students to identify the best expression to be used in writing.
3.      Structured performance test.
A structured performance test provides for an assessment under standard, controlled conditions. It might involve such things as making prescribed measurements, adjusting a microscope, following safety procedures in starting machine, or locating a malfunction in electronic equipment.
4.      Simulated performance.
Simulated performance is an attempt to match the performance in a real situation either in whole or in part. In some situations, simulated performance testing might be used as the final assessment of a performance skill.
5.      Work sample.
The work sample requires the student to perform actual tasks that are representative of the total performance to be measured. The work sample approach to assessing performance is widely used in occupations involving performance skills, and many of these situations can be duplicated in the school setting.

6.      Extended research project.
One of the most comprehensive types of performance assessments involves the extended research project. The extended research project provides for assessment of multiple outcomes (e.g., research, writing, speaking, thinking , and self-assessment skills) and can be adapted to various areas of instructions.
C.      Selecting the method of observing, recording, and scoring performance assessment.
Whether judging procedures, products, or some combinations of the two, some type of guided observations and method of recording, and scoring the result needed.
Commonly used procedures include:
1.      Systematic observation and anecdotal records.
Observing students in natural setting is one of the most common method of assessing performance outcomes. For more comprehensive performance situations, however, the observations should be systematic and typically some record of the observation should be made. This will enhance their objectivity, meaningfulness, and usefulness at a later date.
An anecdotal record is a brief description of some significant event. It typically includes the observed behavior, the setting in which it occurred, and a separate interpretation of the event.
2.      Checklist.
The checklist is basically a list of measurable dimensions of a performance or product, with a place to record a simple “yes” or “no” judgment. If a checklist were used to evaluate a set of procedures, for example, the steps to be followed might be placed in sequential order on the form; the observer would then simply check whether each action was taken or no taken.
3.      Rating scales.
The rating scales is similar to the checklist and serves somewhat the same purpose in judging procedures and product. The main difference is that the rating scale provides an opportunity to mark the degree to which an element is present instead of using the simple “present-absent” judgment. The scale for rating is typically based on frequency with which an action is performed (e.g., always, sometimes, never), the general quality of a performance (e.g., outstanding, above average, average, below average), or a set of descriptive phrases that indicates degrees of acceptable performance (e.g., completes task quickly, slow in completing task, cannot complete task without help). Like the checklist, the rating scales directs attention to the dimensions to be observed and provides a convenient form on which to record the judgment.
D.    Validity and reliability in performance assessment.
Assessment of teacher practice must be both valid and reliable if is to be believed and trusted. Validity relates to question of whether or not one assesses what one claims toor intends to assess. It deals with whether or not an assessor’s findings correspond to some form of objective reality. The data collected during an assessment must in some way accurately reflect the action being assessed. To the extent that this is so, the assessment is valid. Reliability relates to whether or not the findings can be replicated, either by the same observer watching similar teaching practice or by another observer viewing the same teaching practice as the first assessor. If an assessment practice is reliable, then both assessor should arrive at the same approximate score. To the extent that the assessors agree in their scoring, the assessment is reliable.
Validity does not ensure reliability, and reliability does not ensure validity. For instance, a study can be valid, but lack reliability, and visa versa.