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Link, Laura J.; Guskey, Thomas R. – Theory Into Practice, 2022
This analysis explores the essential criteria necessary to define standards-based grading (SBG) and to judge its effectiveness. Findings reveal that although many schools today are initiating SBG reforms, there's little consensus on what "standards-based grading" actually means. As a result, SBG implementation is widely inconsistent due…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Grading, Evaluation Methods, Instructional Effectiveness
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James Scott; Eric Rubenstein; J. A. Scott; J. J. McDonald; T. Dean Pringle – NACTA Journal, 2023
The use of experiential learning in agricultural courses within postsecondary institutions has become increasingly important as educators seek to provide students with a meaningful education increasing knowledge retention and success. Hands-on, experiential learning activities within animal sciences have previously been used to provide students…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Animal Husbandry, Introductory Courses, Academic Achievement
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Williamson, Aimee L.; Wang, Irene Guannan – Journal of Management Education, 2023
Course evaluation instruments (CEIs) are widespread, influential components of faculty professional development and evaluation processes. Given their importance to continuous instructional improvement and their weight in promotion, tenure, and other evaluation processes, it is critical that business schools and higher education institutions more…
Descriptors: Course Evaluation, Business Schools, Case Studies, Evaluation Methods
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Mazandarani, Omid; Troudi, Salah – Educational Research for Policy and Practice, 2022
Reporting on the results of a sequential mixed-methods study conducted in the Iranian higher education context, this paper addressed measures and features of teacher effectiveness evaluation from EFL lecturers' perspectives. In so doing, two groups of lecturers were recruited to participate in quantitative (n = 43) and qualitative (n = 14) phases…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Faculty, Teacher Effectiveness, Teacher Evaluation
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Annemette Kjaergaard; Julie Buhl-Wiggers; Elisabeth Naima Mikkelsen – Studies in Higher Education, 2024
Many have suggested that performance grading may be a factor in the increasing number of students reporting having mental health issues, including feelings of stress. Gradeless learning has been shown to ease the pressure on students because it encourages a focus on learning rather than performance. Indeed, gradeless learning has been documented…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Grading, Evaluation Methods, Student Evaluation
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José I. Castillo-Manzano; Mercedes Castro-Nuño; Lourdes López-Valpuesta; María Teresa Sanz-Díaz; Rocío Yñiguez – Journal of Computing in Higher Education, 2024
Evaluation is a crucial part of the teaching and learning process in any higher education institution and one that has gone through a deep change. This has been particularly true since the Bologna Declaration (http://www.ehea.info/page-ministerial-conference-bologna-1999, 1999) ushered in the European higher education area, with the subsequent…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Academic Achievement, Computer Assisted Testing, Student Evaluation
Laurie Mazelin – ProQuest LLC, 2024
While utilizing assessment data has been a pervasive practice in educational reform for decades, and teachers are expected to use assessment data to improve instruction, little is known about how the practice of requiring teachers to review test data affects their perception of effectiveness in addressing the learning gaps of student groups. This…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Educational Practices, Data Use, Evaluation Methods
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Paul Ian Campbell – Teaching in Higher Education, 2024
Relatively little critical attention has been given specifically to 'assessments' and related processes in relation to race and racial inequalities in UK HEPs. Consequently, we know relatively little with regards to rather routine questions, such as: What are the assessment experiences of BAME students? To what extent is BAME student inclusion…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Undergraduate Students, Race, Racism
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Zheng, Chunping; Wang, Lili; Chai, Ching Sing – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 2023
Although formative assessment has been recognized as an effective way for improving learning, scant attention has been paid to the specific design on the sequence of applying formative assessment practice in computer-assisted language learning (CALL). Even less emphasis has been devoted to the cognitive and affective outcomes of different orders…
Descriptors: Self Evaluation (Individuals), Peer Evaluation, Video Technology, Formative Evaluation
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Levy, Dan; Svoronos, Theodore; Klinger, Mae – Active Learning in Higher Education, 2023
Two-stage examinations consist of a first stage in which students work individually as they typically do in examinations (stage 1), followed by a second stage in which they work in groups to complete another examination (stage 2), which typically consists of a subset of the questions from the first examination. Data from two-stage midterm and…
Descriptors: Tests, Formative Evaluation, Evaluation Methods, Cooperative Learning
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Botezatu Valeria; Bîrnaz Nina – Journal of Educational Sciences, 2023
Visible learning is an imperative of the current instructional process. Visible learning is a concept that refers to the fact that students have a clear understanding of the learning objectives, learning processes, and success criteria, so they can assess their own progress (Hattie & Anderman, 2013). Through active involvement, students become…
Descriptors: Self Evaluation (Individuals), Teaching Methods, Student Educational Objectives, Learning Processes
Kelly Michele Winkels – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Socratic seminars are active learning opportunities for students that create a classroom atmosphere building upon the foundational knowledge and experience of the students in the room. The teacher acts as a facilitator of learning, and students research, create questions, and converse to create a deeper understanding of learning. The purpose of…
Descriptors: Questioning Techniques, Teaching Methods, Active Learning, Student Evaluation
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Leonie Brummer; Hester de Boer; Jolien M. Mouw; Jan-Willem Strijbos – Learning Environments Research, 2024
Even though context, content, and task factors are considered essential parts of digitally delivered instructional feedback, their effects on learning performance are most often studied separately. A meta-analysis was carried out to address the effects of context, content, and task factors of digitally delivered instructional feedback on learning…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Teacher Response, Computer Mediated Communication, Computer Assisted Instruction
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Shashi Nallaya; Sheridan Gentili; Scott Weeks; Katherine Baldock – Issues in Educational Research, 2024
Various factors such as regulatory body mandates, graduate employability challenges, decreasing student engagement and increasing academic misconduct in higher education have motivated universities to explore alternative approaches to teach and assess. Accordingly, the oral assessment has taken precedence in many contexts as a popular form of…
Descriptors: Test Validity, Test Reliability, Cheating, Higher Education
Michele M. Mahi – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This study used an explanatory sequential mixed methods approach to compare student experience and academic performance in an asynchronous online community college course delivered in three formats: accelerated (5-week) cohort, accelerated (5-week) non-cohort, and non-accelerated (16-week) non-cohort. Quantitative results showed no significant…
Descriptors: Student Experience, Academic Achievement, Asynchronous Communication, Community Colleges
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