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Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2002. Technology and Assessment: Thinking Ahead: Proceedings from a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10297.
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Page 90

Appendix A

Workshop Agenda

The National Academies

BOARD ON TESTING AND ASSESSMENT

Workshop on Technology and Assessment: Thinking Ahead

Green Building Room 130, 2001 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Wednesday, November 14, 2001

8:00 a.m.

Breakfast

8:30

Welcome and introductions

• Marshall (Mike) Smith, The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation

• Michael Feuer, Director, NRC Center for Education

• Pat DeVito, Director, Board on Testing and Assessment

9:00

Advances in cognition, measurement, and technology highlighted in the National Research Council report Knowing What Students Know

Rethinking the foundations of assessment Jim Pellegrino, University of Illinois, Chicago

• Advances in the sciences of thinking and learning Rich Lehrer, University of Wisconsin

• Advances in measurement and statistical modeling Mark Wilson, University of California, Berkeley

• Assessment design and use and the role of technology Jim Pellegrino

• Reemphasizing an important message: The need for informative assessments Robert Glaser, Learning Research and Development Center, University of Pittsburgh

• A perspective from the sponsor Larry Suter, National Science Foundation

10:30

Break

10:45

Discussants

• Lorrie Shepard, University of Colorado

• Jose Mestre, University of Massachusetts

Followed by audience questions for panel

11:45

An example of the principles set forth in Knowing What Students Know : The Algebra I Cognitive Tutor

• Albert Corbett, Carnegie Mellon University

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2002. Technology and Assessment: Thinking Ahead: Proceedings from a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10297.
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Page 91

12:00 noon

Lunch

Demonstration: The Algebra I Cognitive Tutor

• Albert Corbett

1:00 p.m.

Information technologies: Opportunities for advancing educational assessment

Session moderator Jim Pellegrino

Technology and the unmasking of constructs Drew Gitomer, Educational Testing Service

Surgical simulations and other learning systems that offer potentially rich assessment information Mike Russell, Boston College

Computerized speech recognition and the assessment of reading Susan Williams, University of Texas, Austin

Technology supports for developing assessments of science inquiry Barbara Means and Geneva Haertel, SRI International

Is it worth it? Cost benefits from technology-based assessment in the military Dexter Fletcher, Institute for Defense Analyses

3:00

Break

3:15

Discussants

• Lauren Resnick, Learning Research and Development Center, University of Pittsburgh

• Paul Holland, Educational Testing Service

Followed by audience questions for panel

4:00

Group discussion of research and development priorities

Discussion leader

• Mike Smith

Synthesizer

Michael Feuer

5:00

Adjourn

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2002. Technology and Assessment: Thinking Ahead: Proceedings from a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10297.
×
Page 90
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2002. Technology and Assessment: Thinking Ahead: Proceedings from a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10297.
×
Page 91
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The papers in this collection were commissioned by the Board on Testing and Assessment (BOTA) of the National Research Council (NRC) for a workshop held on November 14, 2001, with support from the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Goals for the workshop were twofold. One was to share the major messages of the recently released NRC committee report, Knowing What Students Know: The Science and Design of Educational Assessment (2001), which synthesizes advances in the cognitive sciences and methods of measurement, and considers their implications for improving educational assessment. The second goal was to delve more deeply into one of the major themes of that report-the role that technology could play in bringing those advances together, which is the focus of these papers. For the workshop, selected researchers working in the intersection of technology and assessment were asked to write about some of the challenges and opportunities for more fully capitalizing on the power of information technologies to improve assessment, to illustrate those issues with examples from their own research, and to identify priorities for research and development in this area.

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