Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach

The study aims to explore the views of pre-service teachers about the use of open-ended items in largescale assessment in Turkey, through a phenomenological approach. This case appears to be a psychosocial phenomenon in Turkey that concerns millions of students who undertake exams every year. The re...

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Main Authors: Emrah GÜL, Çilem DOĞAN GÜL, Ömay ÇOKLUK, Murat KAYRİ
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Eğitim Bilimleri Araştırmaları Dergisi 2016-04-01
Series:Eğitim Bilimleri Araştırmaları Dergisi
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ebad-jesr.com/images/MAKALE_ARSIV/C6_S1makaleler/6.1.06.pdf
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spelling doaj-eb2c066080904316a30582eb0df197ac2020-11-25T00:19:03ZengEğitim Bilimleri Araştırmaları DergisiEğitim Bilimleri Araştırmaları Dergisi2146-52662016-04-016111713310.12973/jesr. 2016.61.6Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach Emrah GÜLÇilem DOĞAN GÜLÖmay ÇOKLUKMurat KAYRİThe study aims to explore the views of pre-service teachers about the use of open-ended items in largescale assessment in Turkey, through a phenomenological approach. This case appears to be a psychosocial phenomenon in Turkey that concerns millions of students who undertake exams every year. The research group of the study consists of 96 pre-service teachers at Ankara University, Turkey. As a result of the study, the most notable positive theme is that advanced mental skills can be better measured through the use of open-ended items. However, the majority of participant pre-service teachers had negative views about the use of open-ended questions in largescale assessment. Among the prominent negative themes are potential feeling of examination fear in individuals, anxiety and unbiased examination scoring.http://ebad-jesr.com/images/MAKALE_ARSIV/C6_S1makaleler/6.1.06.pdfOpen-ended itemLargescale assessmentPhenomenologyPre-service teachers
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Emrah GÜL
Çilem DOĞAN GÜL
Ömay ÇOKLUK
Murat KAYRİ
spellingShingle Emrah GÜL
Çilem DOĞAN GÜL
Ömay ÇOKLUK
Murat KAYRİ
Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach
Eğitim Bilimleri Araştırmaları Dergisi
Open-ended item
Largescale assessment
Phenomenology
Pre-service teachers
author_facet Emrah GÜL
Çilem DOĞAN GÜL
Ömay ÇOKLUK
Murat KAYRİ
author_sort Emrah GÜL
title Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach
title_short Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach
title_full Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach
title_fullStr Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach
title_full_unstemmed Views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in Turkey: A phenomenological approach
title_sort views about the use of open-ended items in large scale assessment in turkey: a phenomenological approach
publisher Eğitim Bilimleri Araştırmaları Dergisi
series Eğitim Bilimleri Araştırmaları Dergisi
issn 2146-5266
publishDate 2016-04-01
description The study aims to explore the views of pre-service teachers about the use of open-ended items in largescale assessment in Turkey, through a phenomenological approach. This case appears to be a psychosocial phenomenon in Turkey that concerns millions of students who undertake exams every year. The research group of the study consists of 96 pre-service teachers at Ankara University, Turkey. As a result of the study, the most notable positive theme is that advanced mental skills can be better measured through the use of open-ended items. However, the majority of participant pre-service teachers had negative views about the use of open-ended questions in largescale assessment. Among the prominent negative themes are potential feeling of examination fear in individuals, anxiety and unbiased examination scoring.
topic Open-ended item
Largescale assessment
Phenomenology
Pre-service teachers
url http://ebad-jesr.com/images/MAKALE_ARSIV/C6_S1makaleler/6.1.06.pdf
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