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Section archive - Assessment & Evaluation

Page 10/17 165 items
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91
Assessment of, for, and as Learning Within Schools: Implications for Transforming Classroom Practice
Authors: Volante Louis
The current study explored teachers' and administrators understanding and use of “assessment of, for, and as learning”. The sample consisted of 18 administrators and 20 teachers from two school districts in southern Ontario, Canada. One of the key findings from this study is that teachers in both panels tended to over-emphasize assessment of learning techniques, whereas a minority used assessment for and as learning on a consistent basis.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jul. 26, 2011
92
Examining the Relationship Between Two Assessments of Teacher Effectiveness
Authors: Kirchner Jana, Evans Samuel C., Norman Anthony D., Phillips Kalmbach Donna
In this study, the authors administered two instruments designed to assess and predict teacher effectiveness, the Teacherinsight Interview (TI) and the Renaissance Teacher Work Sample (TWS). The authors asked whether the TWS could serve as a significant predictor of the Tl score. The participants were 396 teacher candidates. This study showed that Praxis Principles of Learning and Teaching scores are significantly correlated with TWS score and TI score. Furthermore, certification level was significantly related to both TI and TWS total scores. However, a stepwise regression revealed only two variables -- certification level and Praxis PLT score -- as significant predictors of TI scores.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jun. 26, 2011
93
Evaluating Teacher Education Outcomes: A Study of the Stanford Teacher Education Programme
Authors: Darling-Hammond Linda, Newton Xiaoxia A., Chung Wei Ruth
In this article, the authors describe a set of research and assessment strategies used to evaluate program outcomes in the Stanford Teacher Education Programme during a period of program redesign over the course of a decade. The authors conclude that the measures of teacher effectiveness are unlikely to help teacher educators improve programs without a rich array of other tools that reveal how specific experiences support candidates in developing useful practices.
Published: 2010
Updated: May. 26, 2011
94
Troubles with Grades, Grading, and Change: Learning from Adventures in Alternative Assessment Practices in Teacher Education
Authors: McClam Sherie, Sevier Brian
In this article, the authors are teacher educators who explore their own attempts to transform teacher–student relations by altering traditional grading practices. Using actor-network theory, the authors examine the social effects produced across and throughout a school of education when they changed the meaning and significance of grades. he findings reveal the deeply ingrained and broadly interconnected role that traditional understandings of grades play in defining and stabilizing identities and responsibilities.
Published: 2010
Updated: Apr. 04, 2011
95
Standards-Based Performance Assessment for the Evaluation of Student Teachers: A Consequential Validity Study
Authors: Montecinos Carmen, Rittershaussen Sylvia, Solis Maria Cristina, Contreras Ines, Contreras Claudia
The study was conducted to evaluate the consequential validity of the instrument Samples of Teaching Performance (STP). The participants in the study were 20 supervisors and 62 student teachers from three elementary and five secondary teacher preparation programs in Chile. Student teachers described how this assessment had honed their sense of professionalism and promoted learning of the skills assessed. Supervisors reported enlarging the topics discussed with student teachers and making some changes to the supervisory process.
Published: 2010
Updated: Mar. 22, 2011
96
Capturing the Complexity of Practice: A Self-study in the Context of Engineering Education
Authors: Nilsson Pernilla
The present paper is based on a project in which the author, as a critical friend, worked with six engineering teachers in a Masters program in Machine Engineering in order to stimulate their reflection on their own teaching and learning as a way of developing their scholarship of teaching. The purpose of the study is to investigate the author's values, beliefs and professional practices and how these might have been challenged or changed as a result of being a critical friend to the engineering teachers.
Published: 2010
Updated: Feb. 01, 2011
97
Is the Grass always Greener? The Effect of the PISA Results on Education Debates in Sweden and Germany
Authors: Ringarp Johanna, Rothland. Martin
The current article describes the political debates that comparative international studies such as the Programme for International Student Assessment have given rise to in Germany and Sweden. As a result of the assessments, both countries have gone outside their borders in order to find new models and policy norms. The article analyzes whether or not the debate on educational policy in the two countries plays a role in policy borrowing.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jan. 25, 2011
98
Participant-Directed Evaluation: Using Teachers’ Own Inquiries to Evaluate Professional Development in Technology Integration
Authors: Ham Vince
In this article, the author considers of what, conceptually, the evaluation design models might productively look like in the particular context of professional development (PD) in technology integration. The author describes and examines three PD programmes in New Zealand that formed the basis of the reflective review of evaluation in technology PD all had a technology focus. The author concludes that by placing participant teachers at their centre, models of PD based on action research have inherent potential to closely link both teacher effects and student outcomes directly back to aspects of the PD experience to provide a rich evidence base about those effects and outcomes from the participants’ perspective.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jan. 02, 2011
99
The Importance of Collegiality and Reciprocal Learning in the Professional Development of Beginning Teachers
Authors: Patrick Fiona, Elliot Dely, Hulme Moira, McPhee Alastair
This article discusses factors that enhance induction experiences for beginning teachers. The paper reports the findings from case studies that explore the impact of new entrants to the teaching profession in Scotland. The data suggest that the most supportive induction processes mix both formal and informal elements. However, the data indicate that the informal elements such as collegiality, good communication and a welcoming workplace environment should not be underestimated. The study also highlights the potential benefits of a more collegiate environment for teachers across the career phases.
Published: 2010
Updated: Dec. 26, 2010
100
“Evaluation Gone Awry”: The Teacher Experience of the Summative Evaluation of a School Reform Initiative
Authors: Craig Cheryl J.
This article examines the summative evaluation of an organized school reform programme in the United States from the teacher perspective. The study provides fine-grained details of how the evaluation of the particular reform effort went “awry” in the view of some teachers who directly participated. The inclusion of two teacher narratives particularly demonstrates how practitioners' intents and desires became overtaken by evaluators' stances and theoretical frames. This research discusses the difficulties relating to non-participant observation, issues associated with not negotiating final evaluation reports, and failure of evaluation studies to enter into human subjects agreements with teachers.
Published: 2010
Updated: Dec. 03, 2010
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