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·¢µÄƪ·ùµÄÈ·±È½Ï³¤£¬µ«Ï£Íû¸÷λ³æÓÑÄܹ»°ï°ïæ ÉùÃ÷ÇëÄú²»ÒªÄÃÁé¸ñ˹»ògoogle·ÒëµÄ¶«Î÷¸øÎÒ ÌáǰллºÃÐĵÄÈË Their chapter provides positive and challenging directions for the education and assessment of students with disability. We ponder whether their principles apply only to students with disability or whether they represent ideal frameworks for the education of all students. In the final chapter in this section of the book, examining issues of fairness, cultural diversity and social capital, Joy Cumming explores assessment issues from the perspective of education law. Education law, including legal challenges relating to assessment, is already a major area of study in the United States, but is only emerging in case law in England and is relatively limited in Australia and many other nations. However, individual students, teachers and parents have a growing expectation of their rights and empowerment as individuals, whether or not such rights are indeed present in a nation¡¯s laws. When administrative recourse to right-perceived wrongs fails, people are turning to the courts for justice. In this chapter, Cumming examines the status of legal challenges in assessments, the frameworks in which such challenges can occur and the burdens that must be met by those who feel they are wronged¡ªthe plaintiffs¡ªin order to succeed in court. The area of education law is not recognised in its own right in the law courts, and challenges must be won or lost within the fields that have emerged from other contexts such as administration law, discrimination law or negligence law. Cumming¡¯s analysis shows that the construction of equity in law for an individual is not necessarily of the same meaning that educators would ascribe. Indeed, the courts may be perceived as harsh in their resolution of educational matters that clearly have had considerable negative impact on the lives and opportunities of individuals. Nevertheless, cases raising a range of assessment matters have been successful, and precedents for much broader future actions around educational assessment matters have been established through key cases in England, such as Phelps (2001). Cumming considers the assessment areas where educators need to take care, to reduce the likelihood of litigation and the subsequent distribution of resources to the legal community, rather than to educational provision. Our final characterisation of the chapters in this book reflects the impact of specific contexts on assessment outcomes, whether drawing on geographical, political, paradigmatic or policy frameworks. Patrick Griffin has explored the ways in which schools and teachers can use the array of standardised test data available in Australia, and in schools in other nations, for formative purposes to reform teaching and enhance student learning. Drawing on psychometric models of assessment, including item-response modelling, Griffin follows the work developed at the Australian Council for Educational Research1 in the use of developmental scales to identify the quality and developmental progress of a student¡¯s achievement against the item demands and constructs of such tests. Griffin notes that a developmental approach in interpreting data allows teachers to scaffold learning for individual students and to create ¡®personalised and clinical approaches to intervention¡¯ (page 185). When standardised tests are developed using a criterion-referenced approach, the developmental scales and student performance against criteria can be identified. In his chapter, Griffin provides guidelines on ways that teachers can map content and examine student performance and progress. He explores the resources that teachers need in order to undertake intervention and plan future instruction with individual students, suggesting enhanced communication among teachers as an active form of professional development. Griffin¡¯s chapter includes description of a successful school enactment of the principles that he proposes. He concludes by considering the import of his arguments, not only for teacher professional development but also for teacher education. Griffin¡¯s chapter commences with a focus on individualised use of student assessment data for formative purposes to improve learning, but progresses to a systemic examination of the use of data for change and pedagogical enhancement. Given the maintained focus of governments on educational accountability, it is likely that systemic assessment data will continue to grow in Australia and elsewhere. It, therefore, is sensible to explore how this can be used most effectively for the purposes for which it was intended. Gabrielle Matters also examines the way that teachers, and schools, can use a range of assessment data to improve instruction and student learning. Her focus, in the main, is similar to that of Griffin: the standardised-test information available to schools from external accountability regimes. However, Matters argues that considerable detailed information is available to schools and teachers within such school data and suggests ways in which the interaction between students and assessments should be scrutinised to examine and improve student performance. She further argues that future developments of assessments should ensure that information at such a level is of a quality that it can serve these functions. One key to quality for Matters is the care taken in the identification of the construct, the ¡®conceptual framework¡¯ (page 210) that is being assessed and against which student progress is being measured. She explores the value of each individual item within an assessment context, and indeed the interaction of the item and the individual student within the specific context. Drawing on a learning model incorporating ¡®presage¨Cprocess¨C product¡¯, Matters posits that the individual student has as much a ¡®causally central role in the learning process¡¯ as teachers and schools, and hence in the assessment process (page 211). Both Matters and Brookhart have noted that individuals have varied backgrounds and experiences and are the product of ¡®nature¡¯ and ¡®nurture¡¯. As Wyatt-Smith and Gunn also noted, this source of difference, however, should not be used to justify or explain different outcomes or to remove responsibility from educators for learning outcomes for each student. Examination of the nature of an assessment item and an individual student¡¯s responsiveness to the item rather than just correctness of response can provide insight into the student¡¯s development. Difficulty of an item is not just a statistical description but also represents a different interaction for each student, according to context. Examination of items and responses can highlight misconceptions and lead to improved instruction. As Matters notes, such examination may even reveal some flaws in the assessment items and tests themselves. Her overall conclusions reiterate her call for more focus on development of quality assessments, in any form, and much more focus on using available assessment information for learning improvement. Sverre Tveit brings the perspective of a student to educational assessment issues, albeit the perspective of a student now engaged in graduate studies. Tveit¡¯s account of the Norwegian assessment experience of the past two decades provides an insight into the impact of differing agendas on education experiences, goals and assessment practices. Tveit was a member of the School-Student Union of Norway at a time when the government decided to implement major national changes to assessment. The Norwegian government¡¯s action was in response to perceived national ¡®failure¡¯ on international tests such as PISA, considering the high expenditure of the nation on education. Tveit provides an overview of pedagogical development in Norway, drawing on a range of policy documents as well as personal experience. He describes the assessment regimes of Norway at local and national levels and the various attempted changes by the government¡ªin conjunction with the opposition demonstrated by students, educators, assessment experts and politicians in opposition. His chapter provides a very clear exposition of the impact of external factors on national practice and the political roles that education and assessment play across the world today. Tveit¡¯s overview demonstrates a system exhibiting local authority and national accountability of teachers in a way uncommon to most other nations, with the concept of official, random examinations for students as a monitor of overall schooling effectiveness and student preparedness. Most importantly, Tveit examines the system of assessment in Norway with the critical eye of a student, seeking evidence for research-based underpinning of practice and teacher professional development, and consistency in goals and purposes. He makes a number of propositions for future reform of assessment in Norway. While Tveit¡¯s exploration of assessment is set in a singular assessment culture, his descriptions of theory, practice and issues will resonate throughout the international community. The assessment context for the chapter by Ann Kelly is vocational education. She adopts a situated approach and calls for an extension to current assessment of skills development.Worldwide, vocational assessment has been moving to a competencybased approach. The competences reflect identified component skills, both lower order and higher order, in the development of guild knowledge (see page 246). Thus, the expectation underpinning this approach was that apprenticeships could become part of formal educational contexts, in the same way that general education became institutionalised at the commencement of the 20th century, to cope with the needed growth in education for the Industrial Revolution. Aspects of the apprenticeship could be identified and confirmed. A further advantage envisaged for formal vocational education and a competence approach was the capacity to allow apprentices to proceed at their own learning and developmental paces. However, the formalisation of apprenticeships and vocational education into competences has left many considering that the essence of guild knowledge is missing¡ªcompetences can become superficial rather than rich descriptions of a skill base (page 246). In her chapter, Kelly has unpacked this issue and explored a way in which the richness of skills development can be explored, using the methodology of conversational analysis to examine authentic enactment of an area of communication competences. Such an analysis allows the identification and assessment of the tacit knowledges that underpin performance. While this analysis provides a telling instance of elaborated assessment in a vocational context, it also demonstrates central themes that emerge from the authors of this book: assessment is most effective when the individual is targeted; individual performance needs elaboration in order to be effective, making high demand on assessment processes; and the situated context of assessment interacts with the performance. Standards as conceptual identities emerge in the discussions of a number of our authors. Within each chapter, the conceptual identity each author attributes to ¡®standards¡¯ should emerge for the reader. In his chapter, Graham Maxwell provides a theoretical and policy-based consideration of the situated constructions of ¡®standards¡¯ commonly being used around the world and the many contexts that influence such construction of concepts. Maxwell provides an analytical framework, elaborating four dimensions that can be considered to explore the contextual use of a concept of standards: type, focus, underlying characteristic or construct and purpose. Maxwell shows that cultural contexts provide very different interpretations for standards, from conceptions of standards as a form of curriculum framework to conceptions of standards as indicators of levels of performance. Within the latter, many different meanings are still visible in practice. He notes the constant tension between descriptions of performance against standards or others (notionally criterion-referenced and normative standards) despite the basis of both in guild knowledge. The one has always informed the other¡ªwe only understand perfection by understanding what is not perfection, and we need a model as a comparator. Overall, Maxwell exhorts educators to identify and clarify the meanings we ascribe to our constructions of a ¡®standard¡¯ to enable common conversations about intentions and to clarify the social and cultural contexts that frame these conversations. Throughout his explorations of these frameworks and meanings, Maxwell keeps a central imperative on their impact for the individual learner, working from the central ¡®purpose of education [which] is to enable the advancement of the personal knowledge and capabilities of each student to the fullest extent possible and to prepare them for further learning and development throughout their life¡¯ (page 264). It is Maxwell who notes that the children entering school today can expect to live during most of the 21st century and many will enter the 22nd century. In working through the chapters in the book and exploring the ideas presented by our authors, readers will notice commonalities and differences, which we now consider. |
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