All Stories

  1. Challenges and opportunities in score reporting: a panel of personal perspectives
  2. The tension between impression management and learning: examining the impact of Chinese students’ academic integrity perceptions on self-assessment intentions
  3. Response to Responsible Research Assessment I
  4. In defence of psychometric measurement: a systematic review of contemporary self-report feedback inventories
  5. Executive function and behaviour problems in school‐age children born at risk of neonatal hypoglycaemia
  6. Leading school-based assessment for educational improvement: rethinking accountability
  7. Response to Responsible Research Assessment I
  8. The relationship between subconstructs of empathy and general cognitive ability in the context of policing
  9. The past, present and future of educational assessment: A transdisciplinary perspective
  10. University students’ strategies and criteria during self-assessment: instructor’s feedback, rubrics, and year level effects
  11. Changes in Chinese students' academic emotions after examinations: Pride in success, shame in failure, and self‐loathing in comparison
  12. New Zealand students’ test-taking motivation: an experimental study examining the effects of stakes
  13. Different Approaches to requesting Consent for Routine data linkage in Neonatal follow-up (ACORN): protocol for a 2×2 factorial randomised trial
  14. Self-Assessment
  15. Experiences of parents whose children participated in a longitudinal follow‐up study
  16. Association of Neonatal Hypoglycemia With Academic Performance in Mid-Childhood
  17. An Integrated Approach to Assessment as a Co-ordinating Framework
  18. Setting Standards With Multiple-Choice Tests: A Preliminary Intended-User Evaluation of SmartStandardSet
  19. Responding to Assessment for Learning
  20. Comparing four contemporary statistical software tools for introductory data science and statistics in the social sciences
  21. School readiness screening and educational achievement at 9–10 years of age
  22. The Influence of Connectedness to Nature on Psychological Well-Being: Evidence from the Randomized Controlled Trial Play&Grow
  23. Student Conceptions of Assessment: Regulatory Responses to Our Practices
  24. Changing the Quality of Teachers’ Written Tests by implementing an Authentic Assessment Teachers’ Training Program
  25. Assessment for learning in the Hong Kong assessment reform: A case of policy borrowing
  26. The contributions of intelligence and executive function to behaviour problems in school‐age children born very preterm
  27. How do undergraduates perceive the use of assessment? A study in higher education
  28. How Chinese higher education students perceive and engage in self-assessment within the Integrated Quality Assessment (IQA) system: Threats to the validity of IQA self-assessment
  29. The Impact of Undergraduate Research Journals on the Scholarly World: Present but Small
  30. Does connectedness to nature improve the eating behaviours of pre-schoolers? Emerging evidence from the Play&Grow randomised controlled trial in Hong Kong
  31. Understanding Change in Self-reported Undergraduate Attributes: A Repeated Measures Survey of Students in Education
  32. Relationships between intelligence, executive function and academic achievement in children born very preterm
  33. Manipulating the consequences of tests: how Shanghai teens react to different consequences
  34. Cross-cultural study of test effort in PISA
  35. Schooling Beyond COVID-19: An Unevenly Distributed Future
  36. The Relationship of Graduate Attributes and Academic Ability: A Case Study of Foundation Certificate Students
  37. Teacher rating versus measured academic achievement: Implications for paediatric research
  38. Student self-assessment: why do they do it?
  39. Bifactor Invariance Analysis of Student Conceptions of Assessment Inventory
  40. Is Assessment for Learning Really Assessment?
  41. Reflecting on personal data in a health course: Integrating wearable technology and ePortfolio for eHealth
  42. Portuguese university students’ conceptions of assessment: taking responsibility for achievement
  43. Value, practice and proficiency: Teachers' complex relationship with assessment for learning
  44. Students’ formative assessment perceptions, feedback use and mathematics performance in secondary schools in Tanzania
  45. Investigating students' perceived cognitive needs in university academic reading: a latent variable approach
  46. Teachers' Conceptions of Assessment: A Global Phenomenon or a Global Localism
  47. Middle leaders’ perceptions and actions on assessment: the technical, tactical and ethical
  48. Analysing Students’ Free Response Drawings: Perceptions of Assessment
  49. Cluster Analysis Findings Over 20 Years of TIMSS
  50. Cluster Analysis Results for TIMSS 2015 Mathematics Motivation by Grade and Jurisdiction
  51. Insights from Motivational Profiles in TIMSS Mathematics
  52. Introduction to Motivational Profiles in TIMSS Mathematics
  53. Methodology: Cluster Analysis of Motivation Variables in the TIMSS Data
  54. Motivational Profiles in TIMSS Mathematics
  55. The Relationship of Motivation with Achievement in Mathematics
  56. Teacher AfL perceptions and feedback practices in mathematics education among secondary schools in Tanzania
  57. Measuring connectedness to nature in preschool children in an urban setting and its relation to psychological functioning
  58. Technologies and infrastructure: costs and obstacles in developing large-scale computer–based testing
  59. Effective Reporting for Formative Assessment
  60. Swedish student perceptions of achievement practices: The role of intelligence
  61. Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the Parenting Styles and Dimensions Questionnaire (PSDQ) in a Sample of Korean Immigrant Parents in New Zealand
  62. Using Self-Assessment to Improve Student Learning
  63. A comparative study of two interventions to support reading comprehension in primary-aged students
  64. Not playing the game: student assessment resistance as a form of agency
  65. Retrospective case studies of successful Chinese learners of English: Continuity and change in self-identities over time and across contexts
  66. Chinese secondary school students’ conceptions of assessment and achievement emotions: endorsed purposes lead to positive and negative feelings
  67. Evaluating Repeated Diary Study Responses: Latent Curve Modeling
  68. Assessment as an Emotional Practice: Emotional Challenges Faced by L2 Teachers Within Assessment
  69. Teachers’ conceptions of assessment: Comparing two inventories with Ecuadorian teachers
  70. Doctoral Education in Quantitative Research Methods: Some Thoughts about Preparing Future Scholars
  71. Students’ use of online feedback in a first-year tertiary biology course
  72. Conducting Online Surveys in China
  73. The Effect of Conceptions of Assessment upon Reading Achievement: An Evaluation of the Influence of Self-efficacy and Interest
  74. Assessment of Student Achievement
  75. Evaluating the Quality of Higher Education Instructor-Constructed Multiple-Choice Tests: Impact on Student Grades
  76. Toward an Understanding of Preservice English as a Foreign Language Teachers’ Acceptance of Computer-Assisted Language Learning 2.0 in the People’s Republic of China
  77. Assessment for learning and for accountability in classrooms: The experience of four Hong Kong primary school curriculum leaders
  78. The Future of Assessment as a Human and Social Endeavor: Addressing the Inconvenient Truth of Error
  79. Students’ conceptions of eportfolios as assessment and technology
  80. A cyclical self-assessment process: towards a model of how students engage in self-assessment
  81. Relationships between parenting practices and perceptions of child behaviour among Korean immigrant mothers and fathers
  82. The impact of conceptions of assessment on assessment literacy in a teacher education program
  83. Student conceptions of feedback: Impact on self-regulation, self-efficacy, and academic achievement
  84. Teacher assessment literacy in practice: A reconceptualization
  85. Handbook of Human and Social Conditions in Assessment
  86. Leading school-based assessment for educational improvement: Rethinking accountability
  87. Teachers’ reasons for using peer assessment: positive experience predicts use
  88. Assessment and Parents
  89. Improvement and Accountability Functions of Assessment: Impact on Teachers Thinking and Action
  90. Improvement and Accountability Functions of Assessment: Impact on Teachers’ Thinking and Action
  91. Setting students free with tablets: a multi-method evaluation of an educational technology intervention
  92. Learning about writing: A consideration of the recently revised asTTle: Writing
  93. The Future of Student Self-Assessment: a Review of Known Unknowns and Potential Directions
  94. Understanding Chinese university student conceptions of assessment: cultural similarities and jurisdictional differences between Hong Kong and China
  95. Comparing OECD PISA Reading in English to Other Languages: Identifying Potential Sources of Non-Invariance
  96. Using multi-group confirmatory factor analysis to evaluate cross-cultural research: identifying and understanding non-invariance
  97. Tensions between knowledge transmission and student-focused teaching approaches to assessment purposes: helping students improve through transmission
  98. Achievement emotions in higher education: A diary study exploring emotions across an assessment event
  99. An Analysis of an Assessment Tool for 5-year Old Students Entering Elementary School: The School Entry Assessment Kit
  100. Accuracy in student self-assessment: directions and cautions for research
  101. Chinese teachers’ conceptions of assessment for and of learning: Six competing and complementary purposes
  102. The impact of an assessment policy upon teachers’ self-reported assessment beliefs and practices: A quasi-experimental study of Indian teachers in private schools
  103. Conceptions of assessment when the teaching context and learner population matter: compulsory school versus non-compulsory adult education contexts
  104. Analysis of New Zealand primary and secondary student peer- and self-assessment comments: applying Hattie and Timperley’s feedback model
  105. Teachers’ reasons for using self-assessment: a survey self-report of Spanish teachers
  106. An Analysis of the Factorial Structure of the Teacher Communication Behavior Questionnaire with Brazilian High School Science Students
  107. The future of self-assessment in classroom practice: Reframing self- assessment as a core competency
  108. Hong Kong tertiary students' conceptions of assessment of academic ability
  109. Understanding classroom feedback practices: A study of New Zealand student experiences, perceptions, and emotional responses
  110. What supervisors expect of education masters students before they engage in supervised research: a Delphi study
  111. Teacher Communication Behavior Questionnaire--Brazilian Portuguese Version
  112. Teachers' Beliefs About Student Self-Assessment Survey
  113. Student Self-Assessment
  114. Socio-emotional Key Competencies: Can they be measured and what do they relate to?
  115. Academic difficulties encountered by East Asian international university students in New Zealand
  116. High-stakes examination preparation that controls teaching: Chinese prospective teachers’ conceptions of excellent teaching and assessment
  117. AsTTle – A national testing system for formative assessment: How the national testing policy ended up helping schools and teachers
  118. Opportunities and obstacles to consider when using peer- and self-assessment to improve student learning: Case studies into teachers' implementation
  119. Understanding outcome-based education changes in teacher education: evaluation of a new instrument with preliminary findings
  120. The effect of high-stakes examination systems on teacher beliefs: Egyptian teachers’ conceptions of assessment
  121. HK University Student Drawings of Assessment
  122. Tongan secondary students’ conceptions of schooling in New Zealand relative to their academic achievement
  123. Beyond rhetoric: Leveraging learning from New Zealand's assessment tools for teaching and learning for South Africa
  124. Avaliação no ensino superior: concepções múltiplas de estudantes brasileiros
  125. Factors influencing early adolescents’ mathematics achievement: High-quality teaching rather than relationships
  126. Cultural differences in tertiary students' conceptions of learning as a duty and student achievement
  127. Teachers' conceptions of excellent teaching and its relationships to self-reported teaching practices
  128. Teacher beliefs about feedback within an assessment for learning environment: Endorsement of improved learning over student well-being
  129. Assessing instructional leadership: a longitudinal study of new principals
  130. Learn to write a good introduction to get a good grade
  131. Concepções de avaliação de alunos universitários: uma revisão da literatura
  132. Contemporary Debates in Childhood Education and Development
  133. Prospective Teachers' Conceptions of Assessment: A Cross-Cultural Comparison
  134. Teaching Practice Questionnaire
  135. Self-regulation of assessment beliefs and attitudes: a review of the Students’ Conceptions of Assessment inventory
  136. Queensland teachers’ conceptions of assessment: The impact of policy priorities on teacher attitudes
  137. Teachers’ conceptions of assessment in Chinese contexts: A tripartite model of accountability, improvement, and irrelevance
  138. Ecological rationality in teachers' conceptions of assessment across samples from Cyprus and New Zealand
  139. Educational Psychology: Concepts, Research and Challenges
  140. The Validity of Examination Essays in Higher Education: Issues and Responses
  141. Secondary school students' conceptions of learning and their relationship to achievement
  142. Conceptions of Learning Questionnaire--Revision II
  143. Conceptions of Learning Questionnaire--Revision I
  144. Conceptions of Learning Questionnaire--Revision III
  145. The complexity of teachers’ conceptions of assessment: tensions between the needs of schools and students
  146. Assessment for student improvement: understanding Hong Kong teachers’ conceptions and practices of assessment
  147. Use of interactive–informal assessment practices: New Zealand secondary students' conceptions of assessment
  148. Assessment policy and practice effects on New Zealand and Queensland teachers' conceptions of teaching
  149. Students’ Conceptions of Assessment—Version V
  150. Students’ Conceptions of Assessment
  151. Students’ conceptions of assessment: Links to outcomes
  152. Students’ Conceptions of Assessment—Version VI
  153. Students’ Conceptions of Assessment
  154. Students' Conceptions of Assessment—Version II
  155. Technology for School-Based Assessment and Assessment for Learning: Development Principles from New Zealand
  156. Tongan students’ attitudes towards their subjects in new zealand relative to their academic achievement
  157. Students' Conceptions of Assessment--Version 1A to 1D
  158. Teachers' Conceptions of Assessment: Validation of an Abridged Version
  159. TEACHERS' CONCEPTIONS OF ASSESSMENT: VALIDATION OF AN ABRIDGED VERSION
  160. Student Information Literacy: Psychometric Validation of a Self-Efficacy Report
  161. STUDENT INFORMATION LITERACY: PSYCHOMETRIC VALIDATION OF A SELF-EFFICACY REPORT
  162. STUDENT INFORMATION LITERACY: PSYCHOMETRIC VALIDATION OF A SELF-EFFICACY REPORT
  163. Teachers' conceptions of assessment: implications for policy and professional development
  164. Measuring Attitude with Positively Packed Self-Report Ratings: Comparison of Agreement and Frequency Scales
  165. Accuracy in the scoring of writing: Studies of reliability and validity using a New Zealand writing assessment system
  166. Student Self-Assessment
  167. What We Know We Don't Know about Teacher Education
  168. Community Education in New Zealand