3.8 Article

A mixed method study of self- and peer-assessment: Implications of grading online writing assignments on scientific news literacy

Journal

COLLEGE & UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARIES
Volume 28, Issue 1, Pages 67-84

Publisher

ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
DOI: 10.1080/10691316.2021.1889426

Keywords

Information literacy; library instruction; online learning; peer-assessment

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In the current dynamic information environment, promoting students' scientific news literacy and critical thinking skills is crucial for information professionals. However, instructors in large-scale online classes face challenges in assessing and providing constructive feedback. Online peer-assessment tools can help facilitate reliable self- and peer-assessment in scientific literacy education at scale.
The current dynamic information environment allows readers to access a vast amount of content, but of varied quality. Information professionals increasingly should promote students' scientific news literacy and critical thinking skills. The challenge for instructors, however, is to assess and provide constructive feedback on writing assignments, especially in large-scale online classes. Online peer-assessment tools can facilitate reliable self- and peer-assessment in scientific literacy education at scale. This mixed method study empirically examines differences between self- and peer-assessment and inter-rater reliability among peer assessors and investigates patterns of discrepancies in grading.

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