Book contents
- From Assessment to Feedback
- From Assessment to Feedback
- Copyright page
- Contents
- TEFL Examples
- Introduction
- Part I Basic Concepts of Assessment and Feedback in the Foreign-Language Classroom
- Part II Assessment and Feedback in Its Different Manifestations
- 5 How to Implement Successful Feedback in Foreign-Language Teaching
- 6 Involving the Learners in Important Decisions
- 7 Feedback Is No One-Way Street
- 8 Peer Feedback Needs to Be Learned
- 9 Self-Assessment
- 10 Collegial Feedback Strengthens Language Teaching and Learning
- 11 What about Electronic Assessment and Feedback?
- 12 Remote and Hybrid Learning
- Part III Summative Assessment in Combination with Formative Feedback
- Glossary
- References
9 - Self-Assessment
Taking Responsibility for One’s Actions
from Part II - Assessment and Feedback in Its Different Manifestations
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 January 2023
- From Assessment to Feedback
- From Assessment to Feedback
- Copyright page
- Contents
- TEFL Examples
- Introduction
- Part I Basic Concepts of Assessment and Feedback in the Foreign-Language Classroom
- Part II Assessment and Feedback in Its Different Manifestations
- 5 How to Implement Successful Feedback in Foreign-Language Teaching
- 6 Involving the Learners in Important Decisions
- 7 Feedback Is No One-Way Street
- 8 Peer Feedback Needs to Be Learned
- 9 Self-Assessment
- 10 Collegial Feedback Strengthens Language Teaching and Learning
- 11 What about Electronic Assessment and Feedback?
- 12 Remote and Hybrid Learning
- Part III Summative Assessment in Combination with Formative Feedback
- Glossary
- References
Summary
In the context of independent learning, self-assessment, be it formative or summative, plays an increasing role in foreign-language teaching and learning. Whereas there is great emphasis on the self-assessment of learners, assessment procedures of teachers are still neglected by most scientists and educational experts. On the contrary, processes of self-assessment of learners are widely recommended, even though the workload of the teachers is quite high. Furthermore, it is dubious if the students, especially younger learners, are able to assess themselves appropriately. In some cases, tools of electronic assessment can be of help, at the expense of personal contacts between teacher and learners and between the students themselves. While the European Language Portfolio, based on the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages, is useful in the context of effective self-assessment, it depends mostly on the learning context and the personalities involved.
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- From Assessment to FeedbackApplications in the Second/Foreign Language Classroom, pp. 137 - 158Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023