Acta Didactica Napocensia · 2010 · 24 citations · 14 references
Problem-based LearningOwn AssessmentMathematics EducationStudent AssessmentStudent EvaluationsStudent LearningStudent InvolvementEducational PsychologyEducationProblem SolvingLearning AnalyticsMathematical ProblemHigher Education AssessmentEducational AssessmentEducational EvaluationAutomated AssessmentProgram Evaluation
Student involvement in their own assessment can add reflection and metacognition to the learning process. Based on this idea, an assessment instrument was developed to self-assess college students' mathematical problem solving tasks. The main objective of this exercise is to improve student learning. The assessment instrument contains three items: student opinion questionnaire, an analytic evaluation rubric, and a self assessment schedule. A peer assessment component was also included in the assessment process to gain more accuracy. The rubric will serve three main purposes. First, students can use the rubric as a learning tool. Second, it will serve as a teaching tool for teachers. Third, it can be used as an assessment tool. However, the whole purpose is to improve student learning rather than providing them with a letter grade.
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What's Wrong--and What's Right--with Rubrics.
W. James Popham · Educational leadership · 1997 · 347 citations