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Session Type: Symposium
In the last two decades, countries have implemented a set of governing approaches that emphasize the combined power of performance measurement and hands-on management. Data use represents the centerpiece of evidence-based governing regimes, considered to be an ideal way to coordinate activities in a school system. This symposium takes as its point of departure a special issue on data use in education. The papers bring together research from several countries and research from contexts with various traditions for public schooling. Four selected contributions and a designated discussant form a novel opportunity for a panel discussion across contexts to facilitate the exchange and further development of knowledge in the field.
What Data Do Practitioners Use and Why? Evidence From Germany Comparing Schools in Different Contexts - Denise Demski, Ruhr-Universität Bochum; Kathrin Racherbäumer, University Duisburg - Essen
National Test Results: Representations and Misrepresentation Challenges for Municipal and Local School Administrations in Norway - Elisabeth Hovdhaugen, University of Oslo
The Power of Teacher-Assigned Grades in Outcome-Based Education - Christian Jan Lundahl, Örebro University; Sverre Tveit, University of Agder
Investigative Modes in Research of Data Use in Education - Tine Sophie Proitz, University of Southeast Norway; Sølvi Mausethagen, OsloMet - Oslo Metropolitan University; Guri Skedsmo, University of Oslo