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Linna Hu; May Boggess; Mardelle M. Shepley – Creativity Research Journal, 2023
The consensus-based assessment has long been a prevalent methodology employed in "panel crit" settings in design education and professional design awards. Acknowledging the subjective nature of design evaluation and its importance to the design development process, we report two studies investigating the effect of three levels of design…
Descriptors: Expertise, Novices, Evaluative Thinking, Design
Deborah Oluwadele; Yashik Singh; Timothy Adeliyi – Electronic Journal of e-Learning, 2024
Validation is needed for any newly developed model or framework because it requires several real-life applications. The investment made into e-learning in medical education is daunting, as is the expectation for a positive return on investment. The medical education domain requires data-wise implementation of e-learning as the debate continues…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Evaluation Methods, Medical Education, Sustainability
Lynsey Melhuish; George Ryan – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2024
This article considers the epistemological chain in adventure sports coaching through personal experiences of undergraduate adventure students using semi-structured interviews and qualitative thematic analysis. Findings showed many observable practices utilised by adventure sport coaches were epistemologically sophisticated. This included…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Student Attitudes, Epistemology, Adventure Education
National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, 2023
For years, financial aid administrators and others have debated the nature and structure of need analysis. As it developed, need analysis was based on commonly accepted definitions and basic principles of economics. Beyond the fundamentals of need analysis, there also developed expertise about exercising professional judgment (PJ) in reviewing…
Descriptors: Student Financial Aid, Need Analysis (Student Financial Aid), Evaluative Thinking, Expertise
Froese, Linda; Roelle, Julian – Metacognition and Learning, 2022
Generating own examples for previously encountered new concepts is a common and highly effective learning activity, at least when the examples are of high quality. Unfortunately, however, students are not able to accurately evaluate the quality of their own examples and instructional support measures such as idea unit standards that have been…
Descriptors: College Students, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Cognitive Development
Winch, Christopher – Journal of Vocational Education and Training, 2022
Any form of professional or occupational practice that requires independent agency has to rely heavily on the judgement of its practitioners. Yet the nature of professional judgement, like the nature of judgement more generally, is poorly understood. Almost as little understood is the nature of agential responsibility. The two are closely…
Descriptors: Evaluative Thinking, Vocational Education, Professional Autonomy, Responsibility
Anne Jumonville Graf – Communications in Information Literacy, 2024
The process of determining whether a source of information is relevant is multidimensional, dynamic, and subjective. This essay puts information science scholarship on relevance, including the process and nature of making relevance judgments, in conversation with models of teaching and learning information literacy. Teaching librarians are…
Descriptors: Relevance (Education), Information Literacy, Literacy Education, Information Sources
Kelly, Kate Tremain; Richardson, Mary; Isaacs, Talia – Assessment in Education: Principles, Policy & Practice, 2022
Comparative judgment is gaining popularity as an assessment tool, including for high-stakes testing purposes, despite relatively little research on the use of the technique. Advocates claim two main rationales for its use: that comparative judgment is valid because humans are better at comparative than absolute judgment, and because it distils the…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Evaluation Methods, Evaluative Thinking, High Stakes Tests
Wyatt-Smith, Claire; Adie, Lenore – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2021
This paper addresses a call for teachers to promote students' knowledge of criteria and standards within curriculum domains for self-monitoring and improvement purposes. We present the case for students to develop, as part of their learning in content areas, the evaluative knowledge and expertise of the type that teachers bring to the classroom.…
Descriptors: Evaluative Thinking, Expertise, Thinking Skills, Skill Development
Macedo-Rouet, M.; Trópia, G.; Castilhos, W.; Massarani, L.; Brasil, V.; Almeida, C. – International Journal of Science Education, Part B: Communication and Public Engagement, 2023
Sourcing is the ability to evaluate information by analysing source parameters such as author's expertise on a given topic. Past research, mostly based on school-related materials and tasks, shows that adolescents do not pay attention to source parameters when evaluating online scientific information. However, recent research has suggested that…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Adolescents, Evaluative Thinking, Information Sources
Tangen, Jason M.; Kent, Kirsty M.; Searston, Rachel A. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2020
When a fingerprint is located at a crime scene, a human examiner is counted upon to manually compare this print to those stored in a database. Several experiments have now shown that these professional analysts are highly accurate, but not infallible, much like other fields that involve high-stakes decision-making. One method to offset mistakes in…
Descriptors: Crime, Identification, Human Body, Evaluators
Lescarret, Colin; Magnier, Julien; Le Floch, Valérie; Sakdavong, Jean-Christophe; Boucheix, Jean-Michel; Tricot, André; Amadieu, Franck – Journal for the Study of Education and Development, 2023
The purpose of this study was to better understand how middle school students consider the source of information when processing videos with conflicting information. To this end, we exposed a sample of seventh-graders to a series of videos in which two interviewees expressed divergent positions on a socioscientific issue ('Will organic farming be…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Grade 7, Video Technology, Information Processing
Abed, Fayez; Barzilai, Sarit – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2023
Background: YouTube is widely used for learning about scientific issues in and out of school. However, much of the scientific information on YouTube is inaccurate. Prior studies have mostly focused on how students evaluate textual online information sources and have not yet systematically examined how they evaluate authentic scientific YouTube…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Web Sites, Evaluative Thinking, Scientific and Technical Information
Hurteau, Marthe; Rahmanian, Jeiran; Houle, Sylvain; Marchand, Marie-Pier – American Journal of Evaluation, 2020
Expert intuition is increasingly considered to be a valid form of knowledge, and research has proven its effectiveness in judgment and decision making in various fields. Theorists seem to recognize the contributions of intuition within evaluative practice, but it has never been well-documented. This article presents a study on expert intuition,…
Descriptors: Intuition, Evaluative Thinking, Decision Making, Program Evaluation
Seidel, Tina; Schnitzler, Katharina; Kosel, Christian; Stürmer, Kathleen; Holzberger, Doris – Educational Psychology Review, 2021
The present study investigates teacher diagnostic skills when observing student engagement and inferring to underlying student characteristic profiles. Five student profiles as empirically determined in previous studies are selected: three incoherent (overestimating, uninterested, and underestimating) and two coherent (strong and struggling)…
Descriptors: Student Characteristics, Beginning Teachers, Experienced Teachers, Expertise