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Session Type: Symposium
Language-minoritized students have increasingly attracted the attention of scholars worldwide. Despite the emerging scholarship, there is a need for more critical insights into the social consequences of language assessment. Adopting a critical lens, this symposium examines the (mis)uses and impacts of language tests on language-minoritized students in the U.S., Europe and China. The four papers in this session provide empirical insights into local testing policies, students’ language assessment knowledge, retesting practices, and the use of literacy tests for determining immigration status. Inviting two discussants with U.S. and global perspectives on the experiences of language-minoritized students, the session fosters a vibrant community that exchanges new perspectives about fairness, equity and justice in language assessment.
Outcomes and Consequences of One State's High-Stakes Retesting Policy for Language-Minoritized and Racialized Students - Jeanne Sinclair, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Local English Testing in China's Tertiary Education: Policy Intentions, Agency, and Consequences - Jason Fan, University of Melbourne; Kellie Frost, University of Melbourne
The Consequences of Migration Tests on Low-Literate Adult Migrants: Teacher Opinions in 20 European Countries - Cecilie Hamnes Carlsen, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences; Bart Deygers, Ghent University; Ricky van Oers, University of Radboud; Lorenzo Rocca, Società Dante Alighieri
Developing an Inventory to Investigate Learners' Language Assessment Literacy - Jiyoon Lee, University of Maryland - Baltimore County; Grant J. Clifton, University of Maryland - Baltimore County