Measurement and Assessment in Teaching, 11th edition

Published by Pearson (August 3, 2012) © 2013

  • David M. Miller University of Florida , University of Florida
  • Robert L. Linn Emeritus, University of Colorado at Boulder , Emeritus, University of Colorado at Boulder
  • Norman E Gronlund Late of University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

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Significant coverage of the Standards Movement, including Common Core Standards 

  • Chapter 1 presents new ways of conceptualizing the role of tests and assessments.  Chapters 3 and 4 include more detailed discussion, including a focus on the development of Common Core Standards through a multi-state consortia.

Detailed, straightforward guidelines for how to construct test items with many concrete examples

  • Step-by-step Checklists and Guidelines are provided to help students apply content.  These provide quick reference guides for how to write items, provide feedback to students, and more.  

Specific strategies for meeting students' individual needs

Each chapter profiles a student and includes a short introductory story on the child, IEP goals and objectives for that student, and tips for adapting/modifying instruction.

Coverage of both formative and summative assessment and of all practical aspects of classroom assessment teachers need

  • Including informal assessment procedures like observation (Chapter 13), methods for constructing objective test items(Chapters 7 and 8), measuring complex achievement (Chapters 9-11), assessing portfolios (Chapter 12), grading (Chapter 15), and evaluating published tests (Chapters 16-19).

Objectives that clarify what should be learned from each chapter 

A discussion of the role of the Common Core Standards (Chapters 1, 3, and 4) and discussion of alignment of tests with content standards (Chapter 4)

Increased coverage on effective uses of formative assessment (Chapter 2)

Presentation of Webb’s Depth of Knowledge Framework as a system for test planning (Chapter 3)

Inclusion of multiple methods used to examine the fairness of tests for multiple populations (Chapter 4)

Updated information on standardized achievement and aptitude tests (Chapters 16 and 17)

Measurement and Assessment in Teaching

By M. David Miller and Robert Linn

 

Part I: The Measurement and Assessment Process

Chapter 1: Educational Testing and Assessment: Context, Issues, and Trends

Chapter 2: The Role of Measurement and Assessment in Teaching

Chapter 3: Instructional Goals and Objectives: Foundation for Assessment

Chapter 4: Validity

Chapter 5: Reliability and Other Desired Characteristics

 

Part II: Classroom Tests and Assessments

Chapter 6: Planning Classroom Tests and Assessments

Chapter 7: Constructing Objective Test Items: Simple Forms

Chapter 8: Constructing Objective Test Items: Multiple Choice Forms

Chapter 9: Measuring Complex Achievement: The Interpretive Exercise

Chapter 10: Measuring Complex Achievement: Essay Questions

Chapter 11: Measuring Complex Achievement: Performance-Based Assessments

Chapter 12: Portfolios

Chapter 13: Assessment Procedures: Observational Techniques, Peer Appraisal, and Self-Report

Chapter 14: Assembling, Administering, and Appraising Classroom Tests and Assessments

Chapter 15: Grading and Reporting

 

Part III: Selecting and Using Published Tests

Chapter 16: Achievement Tests

Chapter 17: Aptitude Tests

Chapter 18: Test Selection, Administration, and Use

Chapter 19: Interpreting Test Scores and Norms

 

Appendix A: Taxonomy of Educational Objectives

Appendix B:  Content Standards

Appendix C: Elementary Statistics

Appendix D: Relating Assessment Procedures to Instructional Objectives

Appendix E: Selected Published Tests

Appendix F: Test Publishers

Appendix G: Standards for Teacher Competence in Educational Assessment of Students

Appendix H: Professional Journals for Locating Measurement and Assessment Articles

 

M. David Miller has been working in the field of assessment and evaluation for more than 25 years. He is a Professor in Research Methods and Evaluation at the University of Florida.  He is also the Director of the Collaborative Assessment and Program Evaluation Services, which conducts evaluation and assessments of public school programs and NSF grants at the UF.  As part of this work, he is also the Director of the University of Florida’s Quality Enhancement Plan, which is looking at ways to prepare undergraduates to compete in an international environment.  He has also been a co-Director of a state K-12 assessment program and was the data analyst for the Second International Mathematics Study.

Robert L. Linn is a Distinguished Professor emeritus of Education at the University of Colorado at Boulder.  He is a member of the National Academy of Education and Lifetime National associate of the National Academies.  He is a former President of the Division of Evaluation and Measurement of the American Psychological Association, former President of the National Council on Measurement in Education, former Vice President of the American Educational Research Association for the Division of Measurement and Research methodology, and former President of the American Educational Research Association.  He is widely published in educational measurement and has received several awards, including the ETS Award for Distinguished Service to Measurement, the E. L. Thorndike Award, the E. F. Lindquist Award, the National Council on Measurement in Education Career Award, and the American Educational Research Association Award for Distinguished Contributions to Educational Research.    

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