An inventory of peer assessment diversity
By Sarah Gielen, Filip Dochy, Patrick Onghena. 2011
142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81f02bfa593f9b2cd90f1991cdfb29f1e6289d84
How researchers see this paper
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In Education
- David Boud
- D. Carless
- Ernesto Panadero
- Gregorio Rodríguez-Gómez
- María Soledad Ibarra-Sáiz
- Maryam Alqassab
- Qi-han Zhu
- P. W. van den Broek
Citations in the corpus
- Dialogue within peer feedback processes: clarification and negotiation of meaning (2018, background): “Following the category of interaction between peers (Gielen et al., 2011), we present the various peer feedback practices in Table 1 where frequency suggests the number of peer feedback practice in the semester while privacy, contact and role of receiver indicate the modes whereby peer feedback is c”
- Peer feedback on academic writing: undergraduate students’ peer feedback role, peer feedback perceptions and essay performance (2018, background): “On the one hand, Gielen et al. (2010) found that the presence of explanations (‘justifications’) in peer feedback could raise subsequent performance of assessees in secondary education.”
- Student perceptions of peer assessment: an interdisciplinary study (2014, methodology): “The main characteristics of each activity are presented in Table 1 and are based on the contributions of Topping (1998), Gielen, Dochy, and Onghena (2011) and Van den Berg, Admiraal, and Pilot (2007).”
- Developing student competence through peer assessment: the role of feedback, self-regulation and evaluative judgement (2020, background): “There are numerous contributions to the characteristics of high-quality feedback, as well as suggestions on how further improvements can be made (Ajjawi and Boud 2017, 2018; Boud and Molloy 2013; Espasa and Meneses 2010; Evans 2013; Gielen et al. 2011; Pardo 2018).”
- An empirical review of anonymity effects in peer assessment, peer feedback, peer review, peer evaluation and peer grading (2019, background): “According to Gielen et al. (2011), privacy has three dimensions: (a) anonymity of assessor/assessee, (b) teacher presence, and (c) whether the output of peer assessment is confidential or public.”