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Educational Assessment and Evaluation [Multiple-component retail product]

Edited by (Manchester Metropolitan University)
  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, 2052 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 3492 g, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Serija: Major Themes in Education
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Oct-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415489725
  • ISBN-13: 9780415489720
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, 2052 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 3492 g, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Serija: Major Themes in Education
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Oct-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415489725
  • ISBN-13: 9780415489720
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This four-volume set contains 88 previously published articles and book excerpts, with an introduction by editor Torrance (education and social research, Manchester Metropolitan U., UK), who also is author of several of the articles. He explains that the scope of this reference is broad, and that in fact many references on the topic stop at the subject matter covered in the first volume, which is subtitled Purposes, Functions and Technical Issues. Extending coverage far beyond those issues are three more volumes subtitled as follows: The Social Construction of Assessment, Equity and Globalisation (v.2); School Effectiveness, Accountability and International Comparisons of Educational Achievement (v.3); and Current Issues in Formative Assessment, Teaching and Learning (v.4). In the front matter a useful chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters identifies the earliest as extracts of Discipline and Punish by Michel Foucault (1977). The most recent include three articles published in 2011, offering a review of formative assessment; using assessment to drive reform--pursuing the chimera (by Torrance); linking formative and summative functions in the design of large-scale assessment systems. A 2012 article by Torrance is the very most recent; its topic is formative assessment at the crossroads--conformative, deformative and transformative assessment. Sources include the Oxford Review of Education, British Journal of Educational Studies, Review of Educational Research, and ERIC Clearinghouse on Assessment and Evaluation (ERIC/AE digests), among numerous other journals and books. The articles are set in consistent type (they are not facsimile reproductions), and the usefulness of this anthology is greatly enhanced by inclusion of an index. Annotation ©2013 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Assessment and evaluation are crucial aspects of any educational system and rarely can they have been so central to educational policy-making and the reform of schooling as at the present time. (The introduction of the National Curriculum and Testing system in the UK and the test-based ‘No Child Left Behind’ legislation in the USA are but two high-profile examples.) Assessment processes interact with curriculum and teaching methods to frame the student experience of education, and the outcomes of assessment are crucially important in determining individual educational progression and socio-economic futures. Equally, assessment is used by policy-makers to focus instruction on core elements of educational provision, and the aggregate outcomes of assessment are employed to measure the quality and effectiveness of an educational system. Good quality assessment is vital to individual student life-chances and to issues of parental choice, school reputation, government policy evaluation, and long-term economic development. Poor quality assessment can disrupt all of these elements of an effective school system by, for example, narrowing what is taught and learned to only the limited range of skills and abilities examined through paper-and-pencil tests.

As serious thinking about and around assessment and evaluation continues to flourish and develop, this new title in Routledge’s Major Themes in Education series meets the need for an authoritative reference work to make sense of the subject’s vast literature and the continuing explosion in research output. Edited by Harry Torrance, a leading scholar in the field, this Routledge Major Work is a four-volume collection of foundational and cutting-edge contributions.

With comprehensive introductions to each volume, newly written by the editor, which place the collected material in its historical and intellectual context, Educational Assessment and Evaluation is an essential work of reference. It is destined to be valued by specialists in assessment and evaluation and scholars working in related areas—as well as by educational policy-makers and professionals—as a vital one-stop research tool.

VOLUME I PURPOSES, FUNCTIONS AND TECHNICAL ISSUES
Acknowledgements xiii
Chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters xvi
Editor's introduction: Educational Assessment and Evaluation 1(1)
1 Traditional and modern concepts of validity
21(4)
Eric A.E. Digest
2 Reliability
25(6)
Eric Digest
3 Measurement 101: some fundamentals revisited
31(19)
David A. Frisbie
4 Norm-referenced and criterion-referenced tests: an overview
50(11)
Allan C. Ornstein
5 Clarifying the purposes of educational assessment
61(25)
Paul E. Newton
6 Curriculum-based continuous assessment: a framework for concepts, procedures and policy
86(18)
Anthony J. Nitko
7 Can there be validity without reliability?
104(18)
Pamela A. Moss
8 The centrality of test use and consequences for test validity
122(10)
Lorrie A. Shepard
9 Threats to the valid use of assessments
132(25)
Terry J. Crooks
Michael T. Kane
Allan S. Cohen
10 Validating measures of performance
157(27)
Michael Kane
Terence Crooks
Allan Cohen
11 Assessment validation in the context of high-stakes assessment
184(20)
Katherine Ryan
12 Current concerns in validity theory
204(29)
Michael T. Kane
13 An essay on the history and future of reliability from the perspective of replications
233(27)
Robert L. Brennan
14 Reliability as argument
260(20)
Jay Parkes
15 What makes marking reliable? Experiments with UK examinations
280(20)
Jo-Anne Baird
Jackie Greatorex
John F. Bell
16 Validity in teachers' summative assessments
300(23)
Paul Black
Christine Harrison
Jeremy Hodgen
Bethan Marshall
Natasha Serret
17 Reliability and validity of information about student achievement: comparing large-scale and classroom testing contexts
323(13)
Gregory J. Cizek
18 The centrality of teachers' judgement practice in assessment: a study of standards in moderation
336(22)
Claire Wyatt-Smith
Val Klenowski
Stephanie Gunn
19 Learning outcomes: What are they? Who defines them? When and where are they defined?
358(22)
Tine S. Proitz
20 Standards and assessments: where we are and what we need
380(12)
Linda Darling-Hammond
21 Standard setting as a participatory process: implications for validation of standards-based accountability programs
392(14)
Edward H. Haertel
22 Re-thinking assessment: multimodality, literacy and computer-mediated learning
406(23)
Carey Jewitt
23 Testing and motivation for learning
429(43)
Wynne Harlen
Ruth Deakin Crick
24 Code of Fair Testing Practices in Education (Revised)
472
Joint Committee on Testing Practices
VOLUME II THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF ASSESSMENT, EQUITY AND GLOBALISATION
Acknowledgements ix
25 Education, Assessment and Society (extracts)
1(25)
Patricia Broadfoot
26 Implicit theories, unexamined assumptions and the status quo of educational assessment
26(24)
Ginette Delandshere
27 Discipline and Punish (extracts)
50(6)
Michel Foucault
28 Examinations and the construction of professional identity: a case study of England 1800-1950
56(16)
Gillian Sutherland
29 The origins and development of mental testing in England and the United States
72(19)
Harry Torrance
30 Teacher-pupil interaction in formative assessment: assessing the work or protecting the child?
91(21)
John Pryor
Harry Torrance
31 Assessment in French and English infant schools: assessing the work, the child or the culture?
112(21)
Maroussia Raveaud
32 The social construction of success and failure in classroom assessment in England
133(19)
Harry Torrance
John Pryor
33 `I'll be a nothing': structure, agency and the construction of identity through assessment
152(15)
Diane Reay
Dylan Wiliam
34 Postmodernism and educational assessment
167(17)
Harry Torrance
35 Assessment discourse and constructions of social reality in infant classrooms
184(22)
Pat Tunstall
36 The role of consequences in validity theory
206(15)
Pamela A. Moss
37 Anyone for tennis? Social class differences in children's responses to national curriculum mathematics testing
221(30)
Barry Cooper
Mairead Dunne
38 Accuracy of measurement in the context of mathematics National Curriculum tests in England for ethnic minority pupils and pupils who speak English as an additional language
251(25)
Iasonas Lamprianou
Bill Boyle
39 Examining language in context: the need for new research and practice paradigms in the testing of English-language learners
276(23)
Guillermo Solano-Flores
Elise Trumbull
40 Did we take the same test? Differing accounts of the Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test by first and second language test takers
299(20)
Janna Fox
Liying Cheng
41 Inclusive achievement testing for linguistically and culturally diverse test takers: essential considerations for test developers and decision makers
319(33)
Shelley B. Fairbairn
Janna Fox
42 Performance assessment and equity: a view from the USA
352(18)
Eva L. Baker
Harold F. O'Neil, Jr.
43 What do we mean by equity in relation to assessment?
370(13)
Caroline Gipps
44 Educational qualifications: the economic and trade issues
383(25)
Stephan P. Heyneman
45 International examinations: the new credentialism and reproduction of advantage in a globalising world
408(18)
John Lowe
46 The new faces of fairness
426(16)
Nancy S. Cole
Michael J. Zieky
47 Reclaiming knowledge from the margins: culturally responsive evaluation in the current evaluation moment
442
Rodney K. Hopson
VOLUME III SCHOOL EFFECTIVENESS, ACCOUNTABILITY AND INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS OF EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
Acknowledgements vii
48 Conceptualizing school effectiveness
1(19)
Jaap Sheerens
Bert P. M. Creemers
49 Differential school effectiveness
20(10)
Desmond L. Nuttall
Harvey Goldstein
Robert Prosser
Jon Rasbash
50 The use of assessment data for school improvement purposes
30(17)
Min Yang
Harvey Goldstein
Terry Rath
Nigel Hill
51 Modelling patterns of improvement over time: value added trends in English secondary school performance across ten cohorts
47(37)
Sally Thomas
Wen Jung Peng
John Gray
52 The limitations of using school league tables to inform school choice
84(22)
George Leckie
Harvey Goldstein
53 IEA studies and educational policy
106(21)
Thomas Kellaghan
54 The globalisation of assessment in the 20th century
127(18)
Thomas Kellaghan
Vincent Greaney
55 International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS): an analysis of international comparisons of adult literacy
145(25)
Alain Blum
Harvey Goldstein
France Guerin-Pace
56 International comparisons of student attainment: some issues arising from the PISA study
170(13)
Harvey Goldstein
57 Measurement, sampling, and equating errors in large-scale assessments
183(30)
Margaret Wu
58 Globalizing empiricism: what, if anything, can be learned from international comparisons of educational achievement?
213(18)
Harry Torrance
59 Where large scale educational assessment is heading and why it shouldn't
231(10)
W. James Popham
60 Validity of high-stakes assessment: are students engaged in complex thinking?
241(18)
Suzanne Lane
61 Records of achievement and the learning society: a tale of two discourses
259(35)
Patricia Broadfoot
62 Large-scale portfolio assessments in the US: evidence pertaining to the quality of measurement
294(29)
Daniel Koretz
63 The local benefits and burdens of large-scale portfolio assessment
323(19)
Brian Stecher
64 Assessments and accountability
342(27)
Robert L. Linn
65 On linking formative and summative functions in the design of large-scale assessment systems
369(34)
Richard J. Shavelson
Paul J. Black
Dylan Wiliam
Janet Coffey
66 Large-scale assessment and teachers' assessment capacity: learning opportunities for teachers in the National Education Monitoring Project in New Zealand
403(21)
Alison Gilmore
67 Using assessment to drive the reform of schooling: time to stop pursuing the chimera
424
Harry Torrance
VOLUME IV CURRENT ISSUES IN FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT, TEACHING AND LEARNING
Acknowledgements vii
68 Beyond Testing: assessment paradigms (extracts)
1(16)
Caroline Gipps
69 The role of assessment in a learning culture
17(24)
Lorrie A. Shepard
70 Sustainable assessment: rethinking assessment for the learning society
41(18)
David Boud
71 Formative assessment and the design of instructional systems
59(27)
D. Royce Sadler
72 Assessment and classroom learning
86(78)
Paul Black
Dylan Wiliam
73 The power of feedback
164(36)
John Hattie
Helen Timperley
74 From formative evaluation to a controlled regulation of learning processes: towards a wider conceptual field
200(21)
Philippe Perrenoud
75 Conceptualizing pre-emptive formative assessment
221(15)
David Carless
76 Developing formative assessment in the classroom: using action research to explore and modify theory
236(21)
Harry Torrance
John Pryor
77 Addressing the `two disciplines' problem: linking theories of cognition and learning with assessment and instructional practice
257(52)
James W. Pellegrino
Gail P. Baxter
Robert Glaser
78 A socio-cultural theorisation of formative assessment
309(22)
John Pryor
Barbara Crossouard
79 Developing the theory of formative assessment
331(32)
Paul Black
Dylan Wiliam
80 Formative assessment: a critical review
363(26)
Randy Elliot Bennett
81 Developing measurement theory for classroom assessment purposes and uses
389(18)
Susan M. Brookhart
82 How teachers engage with Assessment for Learning: lessons from the classroom
407(19)
Bethan Marshall
Mary Jane Drummond
83 Formative assessment and self-regulated learning: a model and seven principles of good feedback practice
426(22)
David J. Nicol
Debra Macfarlane-Dick
84 Towards a scholarship of assessment
448(9)
Chris Rust
85 Indeterminacy in the use of preset criteria for assessment and grading
457(28)
D. Royce Sadler
86 Assessment as learning? How the use of explicit learning objectives, assessment criteria and feedback in post-secondary education and training can come to dominate learning
485(18)
Harry Torrance
87 Assessment of learning, for learning, and as learning: New Zealand case studies
503(26)
Anne Hume
Richard K. Coll
88 Formative assessment at the crossroads: conformative, deformative and transformative assessment
529(22)
Harry Torrance
Index 551