How do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?

There has long been criticism of the adequacy of end-of-year summative assessment in secondary schools in Bangladesh. As a result of this, formative assessment arrived in this educational assessment landscape in the form of school-based assessment (SBA) in 2006. SBA aspires to incorporate the use of...

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Main Author: Purvin, Nazma
Language:en
Published: University of Canterbury. Educational Studies and Human Development 2012
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10092/6211
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spelling ndltd-canterbury.ac.nz-oai-ir.canterbury.ac.nz-10092-62112015-03-30T15:28:42ZHow do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?Purvin, NazmaThere has long been criticism of the adequacy of end-of-year summative assessment in secondary schools in Bangladesh. As a result of this, formative assessment arrived in this educational assessment landscape in the form of school-based assessment (SBA) in 2006. SBA aspires to incorporate the use of formative assessment to assess many of the important objectives of secondary education, such as solving problems, expressing thoughts clearly in speech, learning to behave appropriately, and developing sound personal and social values. While this relatively new approach has many merits, it is nevertheless the subject of ongoing debates. This study involves exploring SBA from students’ perspective using a qualitative research design. It aims to identify students’ understanding of the nature and purpose of SBA, the perceived usefulness of SBA and the factors hindering its implementation.University of Canterbury. Educational Studies and Human Development2012-01-18T01:51:28Z2012-01-18T01:51:28Z2011Electronic thesis or dissertationTexthttp://hdl.handle.net/10092/6211enNZCUCopyright Nazma Purvinhttp://library.canterbury.ac.nz/thesis/etheses_copyright.shtml
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language en
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description There has long been criticism of the adequacy of end-of-year summative assessment in secondary schools in Bangladesh. As a result of this, formative assessment arrived in this educational assessment landscape in the form of school-based assessment (SBA) in 2006. SBA aspires to incorporate the use of formative assessment to assess many of the important objectives of secondary education, such as solving problems, expressing thoughts clearly in speech, learning to behave appropriately, and developing sound personal and social values. While this relatively new approach has many merits, it is nevertheless the subject of ongoing debates. This study involves exploring SBA from students’ perspective using a qualitative research design. It aims to identify students’ understanding of the nature and purpose of SBA, the perceived usefulness of SBA and the factors hindering its implementation.
author Purvin, Nazma
spellingShingle Purvin, Nazma
How do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?
author_facet Purvin, Nazma
author_sort Purvin, Nazma
title How do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?
title_short How do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?
title_full How do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?
title_fullStr How do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?
title_full_unstemmed How do secondary students in Bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (SBA)?
title_sort how do secondary students in bangladesh make sense of school based assessment (sba)?
publisher University of Canterbury. Educational Studies and Human Development
publishDate 2012
url http://hdl.handle.net/10092/6211
work_keys_str_mv AT purvinnazma howdosecondarystudentsinbangladeshmakesenseofschoolbasedassessmentsba
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