Evaluating Alignment Between Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction
By A. Martone, S. Sireci. 2009
299 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Information Systems and Management, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/22907d092b0309605234742137e75969976c8d70
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Steven E. Stemler
- Lauren Ann Sonnabend
- Jennifer McMaken
- Andrew C. Porter
- John Smithson
- Rui Yang
- Jun Hwang
- Andrew D. Ho
In Information Systems and Management
- Jennifer McMaken
- Andrew C. Porter
- John Smithson
- Rui Yang
- Jun Hwang
- Andrew D. Ho
- Morgan S. Polikoff
- Gavin W. Fulmer
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jennifer McMaken
- Andrew C. Porter
- John Smithson
- Rui Yang
- Jun Hwang
- Andrew D. Ho
- Morgan S. Polikoff
- Gavin W. Fulmer
Citations in the corpus
- Using School Mission Statements for Reflection and Research (2011, background): “In the wake of the NCLB Act, many educational research studies have focused on the alignment of assessment with instruction (e.g., Martone & Sireci, 2009; Roach et al., 2008); however, few studies have taken direct aim at systematically and empirically investigating the larger objectives of formal…”
- Common Core Standards (2011, methodology): “The SEC approach to calculating alignment is recognized for its ability to compare any two documents of content standards, assessments, curriculum materials, and instructional practices (Martone & Sireci, 2009).”
- How Well Aligned Are State Assessments of Student Achievement With State Content Standards? (2011, methodology): “There are three primary methods for establishing the coherence (alignment) of standards and assessments (for a complete review, see Martone & Sireci, 2009; Porter, 2006).”
- Changing “Course” (2014, background): “One major difference between the intended curriculum and the experienced curriculum is that the latter can be more difficult to measure (Martone and Sireci, 2009).”