1st Edition

Handbook of Human and Social Conditions in Assessment

Edited By Gavin T. L. Brown, Lois R. Harris Copyright 2016
586 Pages
by Routledge

586 Pages
by Routledge

586 Pages
by Routledge

The Handbook of Human and Social Conditions in Assessment is the first book to explore assessment issues and opportunities occurring due to the real world of human, cultural, historical, and societal influences upon assessment practices, policies, and statistical modeling. With chapters written by experts in the field, this book engages with numerous forms of assessment: from classroom-level... Read more
  1. The human and social experience of assessment: Volume introduction
  2. Lois R. Harris & Gavin T. L. Brown

  3. Teachers’ Perceptions about Assessment: Competing Narratives
  4. Sarah Bonner

  5. Accountability assessment’s effects on teachers and schools
  6. Sharon Nichols & Lois R. Harris

  7. Moving from student to teacher: Changing perspectives about assessment through teacher education
  8. Mary Hill & Gayle Eyers

  9. In-service Teacher Professional Learning: Use of assessment in data-based decision-making
  10. Mei Kuin Lai & Kim Schildkamp

  11. Section Discussion- Teachers and Assessment: Enhancing Assessment Capability
  12. Judy Parr & Helen Timperley

  13. Emotions that matter to achievement: Student feelings about assessment
  14. Elisabeth Meier & Reinhard Pekrun

  15. Students' Perceptions of Novel forms of Assessment
  16. Katrien Struyven & Joana Devesa

  17. Student participation in assessment: Does it influence self-regulation?
  18. Daniel Dinsmore & Hope E. Wilson

  19. Toward a Model of Student Response to Feedback
  20. Anastasiya A Lipnevich, David A. G. Berg, Jeff Smith

  21. Student dishonesty in the face of assessment: Who, why and what we can do about it
  22. Tamera Murdock, Jason M. Stephens, & Morgan Groteweil

  23. The Validity of Assessment When Students Don’t Give Good Effort
  24. Steve Wise & Lisa Smith

  25. Section Discussion-Student perceptions of assessment
  26. James McMillan

  27. Social, interpersonal, and human effects of peer assessment: A review and future directions
  28. Ernesto Panadero

  29. Privacy in classroom assessment
  30. Robin Tierney & Martha Koch

  31. Balancing diversity with equity: Implementing assessment variations in the classroom setting
  32. Tonya Moon

  33. Assessment of collaborative learning
  34. Jan-Willem Strijbos

  35. Student self-assessment in the classroom
  36. Heidi Andrade & Gavin T. L. Brown

  37. Classroom processes that support effective assessment
  38. Bronwen Cowie & Christine Harrison

  39. Section Discussion-Building assessments that work in classrooms
  40. Sue Brookhart

  41. The impact of international testing projects on policy and practice
  42. Janna Teltemann & Eckhard Klieme

  43. Globalization of the Anglo-American approach to top-down, test-based educational accountability
  44. Bob Lingard & Steve Lewis

  45. Exploring the Influence of Culture on Assessment: The Case of Teachers’ Conceptions of Assessment in Confucian-Heritage Cultures
  46. Kerry Kennedy

  47. Educational assessment in Muslim countries: Values, polices, and practices
  48. Atta Gebril

  49. Assessment in education in multicultural populations
  50. Fons van de Vijver

  51. Public perceptions about assessment
  52. Chad Buckendahl

  53. Computerising assessment: Impacts on education stakeholders
  54. Irvin R. Katz & Joanna S. Gorin

  55. Section Discussion- Assessment and Sociocultural Context: A Bidirectional Relationship
  56. Kadriye Ercikan & Guillermo Solano-Flores

  57. The future of assessment research as a human and social endeavor

          Gavin T. L. Brown & Lois R. Harris

Biography

Gavin T. L. Brown is Professor and Director of the Quantitative Data Analysis and Research Unit in the Faculty of Education and Social Work at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.

Lois R. Harris is a Senior Post-doctoral Research Fellow within the School of Education and the Arts at Central Queensland University, Australia.

"While there is no shortage of opinions—some well informed, others not so much—about the role and value of educational testing in contemporary society, it is clear that the nature and quality of assessment have had a strong influence on teaching and learning. Handbook of Human and Social Conditions in Assessment brings together for the first time scholars and measurement experts from around the world to explore the subtle interplay of assessment methods, their social contexts, and the people affected by these tests and measurements. This is an important book because it offers a synthesis of current knowledge about testing and assessment, and it identifies the salient issues that require further understanding—particularly with respect to standardized testing’s influence on policy and practice. It is a must-read for educators and policymakers alike."

--Howard Everson, Professor and Director, Center for Advanced Study in Education, The Graduate Center, CUNY, USA