Skip to main content
Menu
Contents
Assessment Strategies for Online Learning: Engagement and Authenticity: Title Page
Assessment Strategies for Online Learning: Engagement and Authenticity
Title Page
Visibility
Show the following:
Annotations
Yours
Others
Your highlights
Resources
Show all
Reader Appearance
Adjust appearance:
Font
Font style
Serif
Sans-serif
Decrease font size
Increase font size
Decrease font size
Increase font size
Color Scheme
Light
Dark
Annotation contrast
abc
Low
abc
High
Margins
Increase text margins
Decrease text margins
Reset to Defaults
Search
Enter search criteria
Execute search
Search within:
chapter
text
project
Sign In
avatar
Edit Profile
Notifications
Privacy
Log Out
Project Home
Assessment Strategies for Online Learning
Sign In
Learn more about
Manifold
Notes
Close
table of contents
Cover
Foreword
Preface
1. The Big Picture: A Framework for Assessment in Online Learning
2. The Contribution of Adult Education Principles to Online Learning and Assessment
3. What Do You Believe? The Importance of Beliefs about Teaching and Learning in Online Assessment
4. Authenticity and Engagement: The Question of Quality in Assessment
5. Assessment Using E-Portfolios, Journals, Projects, and Group Work
6. The Age of “Open”: Alternative Assessments, Flexible Learning, Badges, and Accreditation
7. Planning an Assessment and Evaluation Strategy—Authentically
8. Flexible, Flipped, and Blended: Technology and New Possibilities in Learning and Assessment
9. A Few Words on Self-Assessment
10. Summing Up
Appendix • Other Voices: Reflections from the Field
References
Index
About This Text
Assessment Strategies for Online Learning
Engagement and Authenticity
Dianne Conrad and Jason Openo
Annotate
Close
Next Chapter
Copyright
Previous
Next