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Handbook of Research on Assessment Technologies, Methods, and Applications in Higher Education [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 481 pages, kaal: 1692 g, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-May-2009
  • Kirjastus: Information Science Reference
  • ISBN-10: 160566667X
  • ISBN-13: 9781605666679
  • Formaat: Hardback, 481 pages, kaal: 1692 g, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-May-2009
  • Kirjastus: Information Science Reference
  • ISBN-10: 160566667X
  • ISBN-13: 9781605666679
"This research publication accommodates in-depth studies that elucidate both the prospects and problems of learning assessment in higher education"--Provided by publisher.

This handbook presents research on technologies related to assessment in higher education, and discusses assumptions about assessment and learning, race, cultural diversity, and creativity. Many of the chapters demonstrate the integration of instruments for effective assessment of thinking, writing, learning, and organizational structure in higher education, in contexts ranging from small liberal arts colleges to major research institutions. Other chapters investigate the benefits and drawbacks of technologies for assessment. In all but a few chapters, the research is applied, either with actual data sets or literature searches associated with a specific subject or problem. Chapters are in sections on assessment technologies and instruments, assessment applications and initiatives, and assessing assessment. Some specific areas discussed are reporting race and ethnicity in international assessment, creativity assessment in higher education, and assessing outcomes in a technical communications capstone. A glossary of assessment instruments concludes the book. Schreiner is affiliated with the University of Guam. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Foreword xx
Preface xxii
Acknowledgment xxxii
Section I Assessment Technologies and Instruments
Multi-Tier Design Assessment in the Development of Complex Organizational Systems
1(21)
Melissa A. Dyehouse
John Y. Baek
Richard A. Lesh
A Critical Thinking Rubric as the Basis of Assessment and Curriculum
22(25)
Hedva Lewittes
A Survey of Effective Technologies to Assess Student Learning
47(18)
Suzanne Pieper
Erika Edwards
Brandon Haist
Walter Nolam
Assessing Creativity Using the Consensual Assessment Technique
65(13)
John Bear
Sharon S. McKool
Creativity Assessment in Higher Education
78(19)
Christine Charyton
Zorana Ivcevic
Jonathan A. Plucker
James C. Kaufman
The Technology of Writing Assessment and Racial Validity
97(24)
Asao B. Inoue
Qualitative and Quantitative Methods as Complementary Assessment Tools
121(14)
Sheila S. Thompson
Annemarie Vaccaro
Effects of Assessment Results on a Writing and Thinking Rubric
135(17)
Teresa Flateby
Section II Assessment Applications and Initiatives
Assessing Outcomes in a Technical Communication Capstone
152(15)
Barbara J. D'Angelo
Barry Maid
Assessing the Composition Program on Our Own Terms
167(18)
Sonya Borton
Alanna Frost
Kate Warrington
A Case Study of Instructional Delivery Formats
185(20)
Joan Aitken
Inverting the Remedial Mathematics Classroom with Alternative Assessment
205(8)
Victor W. Brunsden
A Case Study of Authentic Assessment
213(18)
David A. Eubanks
Outcomes Assessment in Japanese Language Instruction
231(18)
P. Toyoko Kang
David L. Gugin
Assessing the Effectiveness of a Basic Writing Course
249(14)
Barika Barboza
Frances Singh
Peer Assessment for Development of Preservice Teachers
263(18)
Lorraine Gilpin
Yasar Bodur
Kathleen Crawford
Workshops and E-Portfolios as Transformational Assessment
281(10)
Charlotte Brammer
Rhonda Parker
Section III Assessing Assessment
A Neglected Necessity in Liberal Arts Assessment: The Student as the Unit of Analysis
291(7)
Daniel F. Chambliss
Hamilton College
Redefining Writing Reality Multi-Modal Writing and Assessment
298(19)
Deirdre Pettipiece
Timothy D. Ray
Justin Everett
Engaging Faculty as a Strategic Choice in Assessment
317(20)
Sean A. McKitrick
Developing a Receptive and Faculty-Focused Environment for Assessment
337(11)
Steven M. Culver
Ray Van Dyke
New Collaborations for Writing Program Assessment
348(20)
John Wittman
Reporting Race and Ethnicity in International Assessment
368(18)
Mya Poe
Method Development for Assessing a Diversity Goal
386(19)
Joan Hawthorne
Tatyana Dumova
April Bradley
Daphne Pederson
Glossary 405(13)
Compilation of References 418(35)
About the Contributors 453(8)
Index 461
Christopher S. Schreiner is Professor of English and Chair of the Division of English and Applied Linguistics at the University of Guam. Before teaching on Guam, he was Professor of Literature at Fukuoka Women�s University in Japan, and Professor of Integrated Arts and Sciences at Hiroshima University. He has coordinated assessment for the Division of English and Applied Linguistics in preparation for the WASC visit, and authored the summary assessment report for the grant-funded Project HATSA in the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Guam. One of his recent articles, �Scanners and Readers: Digital Literacy and the Experience of Reading� appeared in the IGI Global book, Technology and Diversity in Higher Education (2007).