2017
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-63248-3_4
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Assessment On-the-Fly: Promoting and Collecting Evidence of Learning Through Dialogue

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Cited by 11 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The latter choice may open up a dialogue with or between the students. Examples are given in the book by Black, Harrison, Lee, Marshall, and Wiliam (2003) and in articles by Bell and Cowie (2001), Coffey, Hammer, Levin, and Grant (2011), Chi (2009), Ruiz-Primo and Furtak (2007 and Harrison et al (2017): this last source gives vignettes of classroom discussions in four European countries. Such development of dialogue in which students are engaged can be a fundamental contribution to their learning.…”
Section: Assessment As An Intrinsic Part Of Classroom Activitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The latter choice may open up a dialogue with or between the students. Examples are given in the book by Black, Harrison, Lee, Marshall, and Wiliam (2003) and in articles by Bell and Cowie (2001), Coffey, Hammer, Levin, and Grant (2011), Chi (2009), Ruiz-Primo and Furtak (2007 and Harrison et al (2017): this last source gives vignettes of classroom discussions in four European countries. Such development of dialogue in which students are engaged can be a fundamental contribution to their learning.…”
Section: Assessment As An Intrinsic Part Of Classroom Activitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Introducing scientific inquiry and formative assessment both requires a considerable change in pedagogy (Rönnebeck et al, 2018). Formative assessment approach to teaching and learning fits well with an inquiry-based approach where the teacher's role is more about mediating the learning rather than directing the students along a specific route (Harrison et al, 2018). Students often need help in inquiry process and formative assessment helps students express their opinions and test them meticulously (Harlen, 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In relation to matters that occur in the classroom during task solving, this contribution mainly addresses two of the levels: the one that focuses on the task that the students are solving, and the one that focuses on the processes used by students to complete the task. In case of peerassessment, the quality of the feedback is strongly connected to the extent of students' understanding of the assessed topic (Le Hebel et al, 2018); in case of on-the-fly assessment, the quality depends on teacher's ability to notice specific solutions, problems or innovative approaches and on their willingness to initiate conversations (Harrison et al, 2018).…”
Section: Formative Assessmentmentioning
confidence: 99%