Title: ‘‘I guess it was more than just my general knowledge of chemistry’’: exploring students’ confidence judgments in two-tiered assessments Authors:
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Title: ‘‘I guess it was more than just my general knowledge of chemistry’’: exploring students’ confidence judgments in two-tiered assessments Authors:
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While it does offer a small boost in performance, it may not be enough to justify the extra costs to students and instructors.
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When it comes to grade inequities between racially minoritized and majoritized groups, the standard grading scale might be part of the problem.
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Simply reducing exams from 70 percent of the final grade to 50 makes a large difference.
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Achievement gaps do decrease for active learning classes, but the amount of active learning matters.
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First-gen and low-income Asian/white students fare better than racially underrepresented students.
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Yes. However, students may also do worse due to taking the test outside of the classroom.
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The percentage grading scale can lead to more students failing and over-count low grades.
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Research conducted across 8 institutions, covering 2 introductory-level course and 10 upper-division courses (for a total of 1879 students), suggests that, even in the worst case, only a small percentage of students engage in behaviors such as using external resources while answering Research Based Assessments and this has a negligible effect on the class average.
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Wondering how many of your students are giving an honest effort on conceptual inventories? Today’s paper can help.
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