2017, Tom 67 Nr 1214
Stały URI dla kolekcjihttp://hdl.handle.net/11652/3690
Przeglądaj
2 wyniki
collection.search.results.head
Pozycja Peer paired ranking: assessing and training 21st century graduates(Wydawnictwo Politechniki Łódzkiej, 2017) Miralles, Cristóbal; Perelló-Marín, María Rosario; Canós-Darós, Lourdes; Vidal-Carreras, Pilar IsabelIn the context of European Higher Education, universities are highly adopting innovative curricula focused on students acquisition of skills and competences needed for the further career development of the 21st century graduates. Particularly, Universitat Politécnica de Valencia (UPV) (Spain), has launched an institutional Project on transversal skills UPV (i.e. skills acquired by the UPV graduates). This project is supported by the strategic plan UPV2020. Its main goal is to accredit, by using rubrics, 13 transversal skills of any graduate from the Universitat Politècnica de València. Within this paper, we work on one of the 13 transversal skills, particularly, critical thinking. Our aim is not just to assess the level of acquisition of this skill, but also to improve students’ performance. In so doing, an innovative computerbased tool is introduced based in ‘paired peer ranking’. It is also shown that peer assessment strengthens students skills, encourages participation, promotes academic excellence, and hence increases students’ performance, offers higher feed back, fosters attendance, and promotes greater accountability on the part of the students.[...]Pozycja Assessment of transversal skills: the case of Universitat Politècnica de València (Spain)(Wydawnictwo Politechniki Łódzkiej, 2017) Miralles, Cristóbal; Canós-Darós, Lourdes; Perelló-Marín, María Rosario; Santandreu-Mascarell, CristinaThis paper summarizes the actual state and “in progress” results of an ambitious project based on transversal skills that has been created at Universitat Politècnica de València (UPV) – Spain. One of the last initiatives of this project has been the proposal of rubrics for assessment, with a double purpose: to prove the acquisition of transversal skills though several checkpoints along the degree (and master) study plan; and to establish a systematic assessment strategy by defining in which courses is acquired every competence, and how should be evaluated.