Description
Assessment has become one of the key issues in primary education over the past 10 years. This edited volume of essays brings together perspectives from all the significant participants involved in assessment in the primary school: teachers, headteachers, LEA advisors, inspectors, pupils, academics and researchers. The contributions illustrate effective assessment, and examine how it is, and can be, achieved. It will be of interest to school assessment co-ordinators, deputies and heads following NPQH courses, and lecturers on IE courses.
Table of Contents
Introduction Chapter 1 Assessment in the Primary School: A Review of Current Issues Chapter 2 Baseline Assessment: A Case for Civil Disobedience? Chapter 3 Out of the Mire: Taming the Beast that Had Become Assessment Chapter 4 The Role of Target Setting in School Improvement: An Illustration in the Context of the Leys Primary School Chapter 5 The Role of the LEA in Supporting Assessment in the Primary School Chapter 6 Baseline Assessment: Policy into Practice Chapter 7 Using Data to Drive Up Standards: Statistics or Psychology? Chapter 8 Do Pupil Perception Surveys Work with Young Children? Chapter 9 Value-added Assessment
