Because Knetbooks knows college students. Our rental program is designed to save you time and money. Whether you need a textbook for a semester, quarter or even a summer session, we have an option for you. Simply select a rental period, enter your information and your book will be on its way!
| Introduction to Educational Assessment | |
| Introduction | |
| The Language of Assessment | |
| Tests, Measurement, & Assessment | |
| Types of Tests | |
| Types of Scores Interpretations | |
| Assumptions of Educational Assessment | |
| Psychological and educational constructs exist | |
| Psychological and educational constructs can be measured | |
| ... MORE | |
| There are different ways to measure any given construct | |
| All assessment procedures have strengths and limitations | |
| Multiple sources of information should be part of the assessment process | |
| Performance on tests can be generalized to non-test behaviors | |
| Assessment can provide information that helps educators make better educational decisions | |
| Assessments can be conducted in a fair manner | |
| Testing and assessment can benefit our educational institutions and society as a whole | |
| Participants in the Assessment Process | |
| People who develop tests | |
| People who use tests | |
| People who take tests | |
| Other people involved in the assessment process | |
| Common Application of Educational Assessments | |
| Student Evaluation | |
| Instructional Decisions | |
| Selection, Placement, and Classification Decisions | |
| Policy Decisions | |
| Counseling and Guidance Decisions | |
| What Teachers Need to Know About Assessment | |
| Teachers should be proficient in selecting professionally developed assessment procedures that are appropriate for making instructional decisions | |
| Teachers should be proficient in developing assessment procedures that areappropriate for making instructional decisions | |
| Teachers should be proficient in administering, scoring, and interpretingprofessionally developed and teacher-made assessment procedures | |
| Teachers should be proficient in using assessment results when makingeducational decisions | |
| Teachers should be proficient in developing valid grading procedures thatincorporate assessment information | |
| Teachers should be proficient in communicating assessment results | |
| Teachers should be proficient in recognizing unethical, illegal, and otherinappropriate uses of assessment procedures or information | |
| Educational Assessment in the 21st Century | |
| Computerized Adaptive Testing (CAT) and Other Technological Advances | |
| Authentic Assessments | |
| Educational Accountability and High-Stakes Assessment | |
| Trends in the Assessment of Students with Disabilities | |
| Summary | |
| Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |