Teacher leaders' perceptions and practice of student assessment reform in Hong Kong: A case study

Wai Ming YU

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlespeer-review

Abstract

This paper reports a case study of four project schools in the primary school context of Hong Kong. It has investigated how teachers who were assigned subject panel head's and curriculum leader's roles perceived the student assessment reform and how they experimented with new assessment strategies in the school policy and classroom practice. The major focus of the paper lies on how these teacher leaders expressed their understanding of student assessment reform in classroom practice. The main discussion of findings shows the perception of these teacher leaders on student assessment reform, how they put their ideas of formative assessment into practice, and in addition, the challenges they faced in the reform process. Copyright © 2015 Illinois State University.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)175-192
JournalPlanning & changing
Volume46
Issue number1/2
Publication statusPublished - 2015

Citation

Yu, W.-M. (2015). Teacher leaders' perceptions and practice of student assessment reform in Hong Kong: A case study. Planning & changing, 46(1/2), 175-192.

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