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Westphal, Andrea; Lazarides, Rebecca; Vock, Miriam – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2021
Background: Building on the Realistic Accuracy Model, this paper explores whether it is easier for teachers to assess the achievement of some students than others. Accordingly, we suggest that certain individual characteristics of students, such as extraversion, academic self-efficacy, and conscientiousness, may guide teachers' evaluations of…
Descriptors: Student Characteristics, Grading, Scores, Mathematics Tests
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O'Higgins, Aoife; Luke, Nikki; Strand, Steve – British Educational Research Journal, 2021
Being entered for exams and reaching key educational thresholds, for example 5 A* to C grades (including English and Mathematics) at GCSE, are important markers of participation and success in secondary education. However, little is known about the prevalence and make-up of children in care reaching these thresholds. Using secondary data analysis,…
Descriptors: Grades (Scholastic), Grading, Exit Examinations, Secondary Education
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Mahmood, Dina; Jacobo, Hugo – Interdisciplinary Journal of Problem-based Learning, 2019
In an effort to adopt more equitable and humanizing grading practices, this teacher inquiry explores how educators attempted to improve students' views of learning and assessments by utilizing rubrics on a sliding scale. Using the sliding scale rubric approach to grading provided an opportunity for students and educators to rethink how learning is…
Descriptors: Scoring Rubrics, Student Motivation, Grading, Secondary School Students
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Engstrom, Craig L. – Communication Teacher, 2019
Courses: Business and Professional Communication, Persuasion. Objectives: Students demonstrate application of rhetorical invention and improved persuasive writing style through a brief, multi-draft writing activity.
Descriptors: Business Communication, Persuasive Discourse, Writing (Composition), Writing Instruction
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Sawyer, Chris R.; Richey, Delwin E.; Goen, Karley A. – Communication Education, 2019
Previous studies of grading as instructional feedback reveal contrary patterns of motivation among public speaking students. That is, in some cases students who received lower grades on their initial speech assignments made substantial improvements on their subsequent speeches. In other studies, scholars have reported the exact opposite finding.…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Public Speaking, Communication Skills, Speeches
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Precourt, Elena; Gainor, Maryella – Accounting Education, 2019
The purpose of this paper is twofold. First, we analyze various course- and student-related factors that affect participation grades within several college accounting classes. The second purpose is to determine whether in-class participation grades have an effect on exam performance in these classes. We find that, unlike in liberal arts and…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Student Participation, Outcomes of Education, Grades (Scholastic)
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Ayub, Mewati; Karnalim, Oscar; Risal, Risal; Senjaya, Wenny Franciska; Wijanto, Maresha Caroline – Journal of Technology and Science Education, 2019
Due to its high failure rate, Introductory Programming has become a main concern. One of the main issues is the incapability of slow-paced students to cope up with given programming materials. This paper proposes a learning technique which utilises pair programming to help slow-paced students on Introductory Programming; each slow-paced student is…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Computer Science Education, Teaching Methods, Programming
Simonson, Shawn R., Ed. – Stylus Publishing LLC, 2019
Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) is a pedagogy that is based on research on how people learn and has been shown to lead to better student outcomes in many contexts and in a variety of academic disciplines. Beyond facilitating students' mastery of a discipline, it promotes vital educational outcomes such as communication skills and…
Descriptors: Inquiry, Active Learning, Teaching Methods, Cooperative Learning
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Boughey, Sarah; Henriques, Laura – Science and Children, 2020
When teachers first wrap their heads around scientific modeling, it can be a bit tricky to distinguish scientific models from diagrams and three-dimensional models. If a fifth grader draws and labels a food web, it's a model. Right? Not necessarily. When creating a model, students should be representing a system inspired by an inquiry or…
Descriptors: Grade 5, Elementary School Students, Models, Food
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Dixon-Román, Ezekiel; Nichols, T. Philip; Nyame-Mensah, Ama – Learning, Media and Technology, 2020
In this article, we examine the sociopolitical implications of AI technologies as they are integrated into writing instruction and assessment. Drawing from new materialist and Black feminist thought, we consider how learning analytics platforms for writing are animated by and through entanglements of algorithmic reasoning, state standards and…
Descriptors: Racial Bias, Artificial Intelligence, Educational Technology, Writing Instruction
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Forgey, Staci B.; Williams, Mitchell R.; Pribesh, Shana – Community College Enterprise, 2020
Gatekeeper courses such as Anatomy and Physiology are often referenced in discussions regarding the national shortage of persons in allied health professions. In an attempt to bolster access to STEM professions, some community colleges are mandating prerequisite courses such as Natural Sciences and/or General Biology for STEM gatekeeping courses.…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Physiology, Community Colleges, Prerequisites
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Herzog-Punzenberger, Barbara; Altrichter, Herbert; Brown, Martin; Burns, Denise; Nortvedt, Guri A.; Skedsmo, Guri; Wiese, Eline; Nayir, Funda; Fellner, Magdalena; McNamara, Gerry; O'Hara, Joe – Educational Assessment, Evaluation and Accountability, 2020
Global mobility and economic and political crises in some parts of the world have fuelled migration and brought new constellations of 'cultural diversity' to European classrooms (OECD 2019). This produces new challenges for teaching, but also for assessment in which cultural biases may have far-reaching consequences for the students' further…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Cultural Pluralism, Social Bias, Secondary School Teachers
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Reinertsen, Nathanael – Issues in Educational Research, 2020
Anecdotally, teachers take up opportunities to mark large-scale assessments because they are told by colleagues that it is 'good PD'. Assertions about the value of marking are passed along with little question. However, research into the benefits of participating as a marker in large-scale marking has not been conducted in the Australian context.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Teacher Attitudes, Measurement, Professional Development
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Khabbazbashi, Nahal; Galaczi, Evelina D. – Language Testing, 2020
This mixed methods study examined holistic, analytic, and part marking models (MMs) in terms of their measurement properties and impact on candidate CEFR classifications in a semi-direct online speaking test. Speaking performances of 240 candidates were first marked holistically and by part (phase 1). On the basis of phase 1 findings--which…
Descriptors: Holistic Approach, Classification, Grading, Language Tests
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Gates, Hailey R.; Borges, Bradley D.; Shoulders, Catherine W. – Journal of Agricultural Education, 2020
In an effort to measure the influence of an immersive recruitment event, we sought to evaluate high school students' perceptions toward university climate before and after engaging in a day-long event hosted as part of National Teach Ag Day. The Inviting School Survey-Revised (ISS-R) was administered via paper and pencil when the students arrived…
Descriptors: High School Students, Student Attitudes, College Environment, Student Recruitment
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