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Session Type: Symposium
The concept of “assessment cultures” has been used for at least three decades in a variety of contexts. In education, and more specifically in the assessment field, numerous studies address it in order to better understand its role at different levels (teachers’ practices, policies or research). However, it has no clear definition either (Alarcon & Lawn, 2018). The purpose of this symposium is to enrich the debate by proposing several theoretical approaches of the concept, coming from different and contrasted educational contexts (Norway, Switzerland, the United States and Australia). New issues and theoretical perspectives will thus be debated.
Assessment Cultures in Norway Post-COVID-19: Cancelled Exams Challenge Established Practices - Lise Vikan Sandvik, Norwegian University of Science and Technology; Måseidvåg Gamlem, Volda University College; Kari Smith, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
When Assessment for Learning Meets Teachers' Assessment Culture: Issues and Prospects - Raphaël Pasquini, University of Teacher Education - Lausanne; Fernando Morales Villabona, University of Teacher Education Lausanne
Microcultures: The Role of Classroom Cultures in Effective Formative Assessment - Maria Araceli Ruiz-Primo, Stanford University; Deanna J. Sands, University of Colorado - Denver; Heidi Kroog, Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium
System and Site Validity: New Frames for Talking About Assessment Change as Cultural Disruption - Claire M. Wyatt-Smith, Australian Catholic University; Lenore Adie, Australian Catholic University; Chantelle Day, Australian Catholic University