Students' self-assessment of assignments - is it worth it?
Badri Basnet, Marita Basson, Carola Hobohm, Sandra Cochrane
Abstract
Open-access reader
Badri Basnet, Marita Basson, Carola Hobohm, Sandra Cochrane
Abstract
Open-access reader
Self-assessment refers to the involvement of learners in making judgements about their own learning, particularly about their achievements and the outcomes of their learning (Boud & Falchikov, 1989). Enhanced learning and professional development are the desirable end effect of self-assessment. However, questions are often raised about the reliability (i.e. accuracy and consistency) of students' self-assessment. Recent studies have revealed substantial discrepancies in students' self-assessment performance in terms of accuracy and consistency, potentially leading to the rejection of self-assessment. Hence, understanding the scope and limitations of students' self-assessment is critical.
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Self-assessment refers to the involvement of learners in making judgements about their own learning, particularly about their achievements and the outcomes of their learning (Boud & Falchikov, 1989). Enhanced learning and professional development are the desirable end effect of self-assessment. However, questions are often raised about the reliability (i.e. accuracy and consistency) of students' self-assessment. Recent studies have revealed substantial discrepancies in students' self-assessment performance in terms of accuracy and consistency, potentially leading to the rejection of self-assessment. Hence, understanding the scope and limitations of students' self-assessment is critical.
Key concepts: Rubric, Self-assessment, TUTOR, Psychology, Consistency (knowledge bases), Mathematics education, Self evaluation, Medical education