Student self-assessment and its impact on learning -- a pilot study. Pilot study examined impact of selfassessments on learning and how the process was perceived by students and staff. Findings provide sound rationale for maintaining and expanding practice of student self assessment.
Original Description:
Original Title
action research Student self-assessment and its impact on learning -- a pilot study
Student self-assessment and its impact on learning -- a pilot study. Pilot study examined impact of selfassessments on learning and how the process was perceived by students and staff. Findings provide sound rationale for maintaining and expanding practice of student self assessment.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Student self-assessment and its impact on learning -- a pilot study. Pilot study examined impact of selfassessments on learning and how the process was perceived by students and staff. Findings provide sound rationale for maintaining and expanding practice of student self assessment.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Student self-assessment and its impact on learning
-- a pilot study. Find More Like This Author(s): Dearnley CA; Meddings FS Affiliation: School of Health Studies, University of Bradford, Trinity Road, Bradford, Yorkshire BD5 0BB, United Kingdom. Source: Nurse Education Today (NURSE EDUC TODAY), 2007 May; 27(4): 333-40 (32 ref) Publication Type: journal article - forms, research Language: English Major Subjects: Self Assessment; Student Performance Appraisal; Students, Nursing Minor Subjects: Action Research; Audiorecording; Constant Comparative Method; Content Analysis; Convenience Sample; Exploratory Research; Faculty Attitudes--Evaluation; Faculty, Nursing; Field Notes; Learning; Multimethod Studies; Research Instruments; Semi- Structured Interview; Student Attitudes--Evaluation; Thematic Analysis; United Kingdom Abstract: Student self-assessment is widely reported to offer numerous advantages to the learner. It is a popular practice for empowering students and the advantages are claimed to incorporate increased dialogue between students and teachers and the development of skills that encompass critical awareness and reflectivity. It is, potentially, a process that may enable health care practitioners to be lifelong learners, equipped with the skills for autonomy in learning and professional practice. As such it might be viewed as an essential element of the curriculum. This paper reports on a study designed to evaluate the implementation of self-assessment among student health care practitioners. The pilot study examined the impact of self- assessment on learning and how the process was perceived by students and staff. Findings indicated that a varied approach had been taken to its implementation, which had significant repercussions in the way in which it was perceived by students. Similarly, there was a varied approach taken by students to the process of self-assessment and this had significant repercussions for its overall value as a learning tool. The outcomes of this study provide a sound rational for maintaining and expanding the practice of student self-assessment and important lessons for the process of doing so. Journal Subset: Nursing; Peer Reviewed; UK & Ireland Special Interest: Nursing Education ISSN: 0260-6917 MEDLINE Info: PMID: 16870309 NLM UID: 8511379 Entry Date: 20070720 Accession Number: 2009585857 Persistent link to this record: http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=rzh&AN =2009585857&site=ehost-live Database: CINAHL Plus with Full Text View Links: