Improving the Quality of Undergraduate Peer Assessment: A Case for Student and Staff Development
By Holly Smith, A. Cooper, Lesley Lancaster. 2002
172 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84ef18c4abd782baf6502cf35ac1ed18f5b16eee
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In Education
- Jyh‐Chong Liang
- Chin-Chung Tsai
- Dominique Sluijsmans
- M. V. Zundert
- J. V. van Merriënboer
- Daniel L. Reinholz
- Meichun Lydia Wen
- Nigel K. L. Pope
Citations in the corpus
- A Critical Evaluation of Peer Review via Teaching Observation within Higher Education. (2005, unknown): “regular participation (Smith et al., 2002);”
- An inventory of peer assessment diversity (2011, unknown): “Orsmond, Merry, and Reiling 2002 ; Smith, Cooper, and Lancaster 2002 ), presentations (e.”
- The impact of stress in self‐ and peer assessment (2005, background): “Peer assessment can be of either performanceÐtypically a group project or discussionÐor product (Falchikov, 1988; Hanrahan & Isaacs, 2001; Smith et al., 2002).”
- The development of science activities via on-line peer assessment: the role of scientific epistemological views (2009, background): “From a learning perspective, relevant research has concluded that the use of peer assessment can help students achieve better learning outcomes, identify their own strengths and weaknesses, and enhance their problem-solving and metacognitive abilities involved in learning processes (e.g., Smith et ”
- Effective peer assessment processes: Research findings and future directions (2010, background): “In Smith et al. (2002) study (see subchapter 3.1) student attitudes towards PA were measured as well.”
- The assessment cycle: a model for learning through peer assessment (2016, background): “This scaffolding is crucial because peer assessment is a novel activity for students (Min 2006; Smith, Cooper, and Lancaster 2002; Topping 2009).”
- University Students’ Perceptions of and Attitudes Toward (Online) Peer Assessment (2006, background): “…display a liking for PA activities because these activities provide an opportunity for comparison of student work, but they are much less appriciative of criticism from peers (Brindley and Scoffield 1998; Cheng and Warren 1997; Paquet and Des Marchais 1998; Smith et al. 2002; Williams 1992).”