Ten Key Qualities of Asessment OnlineChris Morgan (Southern Cross University, Australia) and Meg O’Reilly (Southern Cross University, Australia)
Copyright © 2006. 16 pages.
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DOI: 10.4018/978-1-59140-720-1.ch004 Sample PDFCite
MLA
Morgan, Chris and Meg O’Reilly. "Ten Key Qualities of Asessment Online." Online Assessment and Measurement: Foundations and Challenges. IGI Global, 2006. 86-101. Web. 22 May. 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-59140-720-1.ch004
APA
Morgan, C., & O’Reilly, M. (2006). Ten Key Qualities of Asessment Online. In S. Howell, & M. Hricko (Eds.), Online Assessment and Measurement: Foundations and Challenges (pp. 86-101). Hershey, PA: Information Science Publishing. doi:10.4018/978-1-59140-720-1.ch004
Chicago
Morgan, Chris and Meg O’Reilly. "Ten Key Qualities of Asessment Online." In Online Assessment and Measurement: Foundations and Challenges, ed. Scott L. Howell and Mary Hricko, 86-101 (2006), accessed May 22, 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-59140-720-1.ch004
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 Favorite  | | TopAbstractStudent assessment belongs in the centre of our teaching and learning considerations—it is the engine that drives and shapes student learning. In online contexts, it is argued that although teaching and learning has been dramatically reconceptualised, assessment practices are lagging, and more likely to imitate conventional practices such as end of term exams that encourage rote learning and the dissemination of fixed content. The authors argue that it is essential for online educators to bring the same innovation to their assessment practices that they have to their other online teaching practices. Ten key qualities of good online assessment are offered for consideration and discussion, namely: 1. A clear rationale and consistent pedagogical approach 2. Explicit values, aims, criteria, and standards 3. Relevant authentic and holistic tasks 4. Awareness of students’ learning contexts and perceptions 5. Sufficient and timely formative feedback 6. A facilitative degree of structure 7. Appropriate volume of assessment 8. Valid and reliable 9. Certifiable as students’ own work 10. Subject to continuous improvement via evaluation and quality enhancement TopComplete Chapter List
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Jeanette M. Bartley (University of Technology, Jamaica)
With the increasing adoption of advanced education technologies, such as Internet-based communications, there are greater demands for more effective, flexible, inter...
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| 2. |
Betty Bergstrom (Promissor, USA), Jim Fryer (Promissor, USA), Joel Norris (Promissor, USA)
Learning for many adult professionals culminates in some form of assessment. Doctors, cosmetologists, private detectives, insurance agents, real estate brokers, plum...
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| 3. |
Eric Shepherd (Questionmark Corporation, USA)
This chapter explains the background and significance of specifications and standards that make it possible for content and management systems to work together. It e...
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| 4. |
Chris Morgan (Southern Cross University, Australia), Meg O’Reilly (Southern Cross University, Australia)
Student assessment belongs in the centre of our teaching and learning considerations—it is the engine that drives and shapes student learning. In online contexts, it...
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| 5. |
Sandra J. Thompson (University of Minnesota, USA), Rachel F. Quenemoen (University of Minnesota, USA), Martha L. Tharlow (University of Minnesota, USA)
This chapter presents factors to consider in the design of online assessments for all students, including students with disabilities and English-language learners. I...
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| 6. |
Katrina A. Meyer (University of Memphis, USA)
This chapter develops the rationale for several best practices in the assessment of online discussions. It provides instructors with an introduction to the differenc...
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| 7. |
Clark J. Hickman (University of Missouri-St. Louis, USA), Cheryl Bielema (University of Missouri-St. Louis, USA), Margaret Gunderson (University of Missouri-Columbia, USA)
This chapter introduces online assessment and evaluation and explores strategies to overcome challenges in their design, development, and delivery in online settings...
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| 8. |
Richard Schuttler (University of Phoenix, USA), Jake Burdick (University of Phoenix, USA)
The approach to curriculum design and development are essential elements to consider when creating a unified system of learning assessment. Although there are differ...
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| 9. |
Bryan D. Bradley (Brigham Young University, USA)
This chapter provides a survey of basic legal issues that online assessment developers and users need to be aware of and account for in their assessment design, deve...
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| 10. |
Robert R. Hunt (Caveon Test Security, USA)
At a time when information, including purloined test and assessment content, moves at “Internet speed,” test and assessment owners are usually comforted to know that...
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| 11. |
Eric G. Hansen (Educational Testing Services (ETS), Princeton, USA), Robert J. Mislevy (University of Maryland, College Park, USA)
There is a great need for designers of computer-based tests and testing systems to build accessibility into their designs from the earliest stages, thereby overcomin...
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| 12. |
Eric Shepherd (Questionmark Corporation, USA), John Kleeman (Questionmark Corporation, USA), Joan Phaup (Questionmark Corporation, USA)
The use of computers to assess knowledge, skills, and attitudes is now universal. Today, distinguishing between the various delivery and security requirements for ea...
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| 13. |
Jamie R. Mulkey (Caveon Test Security, USA), John Fremer (Caveon Test Security, USA)
This chapter examines five main aspects of delivering secure tests and examinations via online methods. First, the importance of understanding the problem of test ch...
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| 14. |
Bernadette Howlett (Idaho State University, USA), Beverly Hewett (Idaho State University, USA)
Online course delivery has introduced a new spectrum of opportunities not only for innovative pedagogical approaches, but also for cheating. This chapter provides in...
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| 15. |
Brian F. Fox (Santa Fe Community College, USA)
This chapter briefly describes the growing concern over a lack of academic integrity in higher education and the traditional methods employed to detect and prevent i...
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| 16. |
Boris Vilic (Duquesne University, USA), Marie A. Cini (City University, USA)
This chapter reviews the issues surrounding user authentication and academic integrity in online assessment and offers a number of academic and technological solutio...
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