Okay kiddo, so imagine you're playing a game and your teacher wants to know how good you are at it. Dynamic assessment is like that game, but instead of just watching you play, the teacher helps you and gives you clues to see how well you can learn.
So, let's say you're learning to read. The teacher might ask you to read some words out loud. If you get them all right, that's great! But if you're struggling, the teacher won't just say "you're wrong" and move on. Instead, they'll ask you why you made that mistake, and then they'll help you understand it better.
That's what makes dynamic assessment different from other types of tests. It's like a little teaching session that helps the teacher understand how well you can learn, not just how much you already know.
So, in the end, the teacher doesn't just get a score that tells them how good you are. They also get a sense of how much you can learn, and what kind of help you might need to keep learning even better.