This book explores and builds on the extraordinary work of Professor Paul Black across assessment and pedagogy across the curriculum, including STEM, humanities and social science subjects.
This book explores the influence that Black has had within educational settings, focusing on interpretations of the work and scholarship he has achieved across a range of settings and on the ways that scholars, who have worked with him or been influenced by his ideas, have developed their research and teaching. The contributions are presented under three thematic sections, each of which reflects a set of shared educational concerns and values drawing on the natural and social sciences as well as developments in public policy. These concerns and values, with their emphasis on teacher assessment, provide a basis for a strategic, informed and coherent response to challenges in education, such as the cancellation of public examinations in the face of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Recenzijas
Paul Blacks work on assessment for learning has impacted on the work of teachers, their classroom practice, and assessment around the world. After setting out the features of assessment for learning (drawing heavily on The Black Box publications), this book presents accounts of how the work has been drawn upon to inform practices internationally. Accessibly written, I believe it will be a go to source for anyone interested in assessment for learning and classroom practice. -- John Leach, Leeds Trinity University, UK
Papildus informācija
A unique up-to-date synopsis of innovative and ground-breaking ideas in pedagogy, assessment for learning and classroom practice associated with the work of renowned educational researcher Paul Black in the STEM subjects.
List of Contributors
Introduction, Chris Harrison (Kings College London, UK)
1. Paul Black A Reflection On The Journey To Educational Research (1930
1976), Simon Black
2. Foreword: An Appreciation Of The Contribution Of Paul Black To National
Policy On Curriculum And Assessment, Margaret Brown (Kings College London,
UK)
3. Putting Learners At The Heart Of The Assessment System, Dylan Wiliam (UCL
Institute of Education, UK)
4. Inspiring Change In Classroom Assessment, Gordon Stobart (UCL Institute of
Education, UK), Jo-Anne Baird (University of Oxford, UK) and Louise Hayward
(University of Glasgow, Scotland)
5. Unifying The Purposes Of Teacher Assessment, Wynne Harlen (University of
Bristol, UK
6. The Revolutionary International Transformation of Educational Assessment,
Rick Stiggins (Assessment Training Institute, Portland, USA)
7. The Impact of Two Key Themes from Paul Blacks Work on U.S. K-12 Policy
and Practice, Margaret Heritage and Caroline Wylie (University of California,
Los Angeles, USA)
8. The role of teachers in making and moderating assessment judgements:
Opening the black box to challenge paradigms in Australia, Claire Wyatt-Smith
and Lenore Adie (Australian Catholic University, Australia)
9. Student Involvement in Assessment: Queensland Teacher Repertoires of
Practice, Val Klenowski and Jill Willis (Queensland University of Technology,
Australia)
10. Assessment for equity: The role of formative assessment, Dennis Alonzo,
Chris Davison (University of New South Wales, Australia) and Pasi Salhberg
(Southern Cross University, Australia)
11. Changing the Culture of Classrooms, Changing the Responsibility of
Students, Jo Boaler (Stanford Graduate School of Education, USA)
12. Using Research to Inform Practice and Teaching to Shape Research, Paul
Spenceley and Chris Harrison (Kings College London, UK)
13. Mapping the roads of learning: Linking learning progressions with
assessments, Mark Wilson (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
14. Certificating Learning on the Basis of Teacher Assessment, Paul E. Newton
(Ofqual, UK)
15. Braiding research, practice, policy and dissemination, Bronwen Cowie
(University of Waikato, New Zealand)
16. Research design principles for dynamic teacher-researcher collaboration:
Two stars and a wish, Natasha Serret (Nottingham Trent University, Institute
of Education, UK) and Catarina F. Correia (UCL Institute of Education, UK)
Chronological list of Paul Black's key publications
Christine Harrison is Professor in Science Education at Kings College London, UK.
Constant Leung is Professor of Educational Linguistics at Kings College London, UK.
David Pepper is Lecturer in International Education at Kings College London, UK.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām