Classroom Assessment and Grading That Work by Robert J. Marzano
My rating: 3 of 5 stars
This book wasn't/isn't as spectacular as I had hoped. Probably the best part of this book is the distinction between "failure-avoidant" and "success-oriented" students. It's a bit reminiscent of Carol Dweck's "fixed" versus "growth" mindsets. Nevertheless, it does contain some helpful advice for teachers on how often one should assess students. It also gives guidance on utilizing specific objectives to create effective assessments that measure growth. Overall, it's a bit expensive, and I'm not sure it is worth the cost. One can find this information in various other places for free. That said, there isn't much ground-breaking material in here.
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