Skip to main content
Home » Resources » Scholarship on Teaching » Designing Effective Assessment: Principles and Profiles of Good Practice
Scholarship March 29, 2017

Designing Effective Assessment: Principles and Profiles of Good Practice

The Wabash Center

scholarship-designing-effective-assessment-principles-and-profiles-of-good-practice.jpeg
Author
Banta, Trudy W.; Jones, Elizabeth A.; and Black, Karen E.
Publisher
Jossey-Bass, San Francisco
ISBN
9780470393345
Table of Contents
Preface

The Authors

Part 1 Principles Of Good Practice In Outcomes Assessment

ch. 1 Planning Effective Assessment
ch. 2 Implementing Effective Assessment
ch. 3 Improving and Sustaining Effective Assessment

Part 2 Profiles Of Good Practice In Outcomes Assessment

ch. 4 Good Practice in Implementing Assessment Planning
ch. 5 General Education Profiles
ch. 6 Undergraduate Academic Majors Profiles
ch. 7 Faculty and Staff Development Profiles
ch. 8 Use of Technology Profiles
ch. 9 Program Review Profiles
ch. 10 First-Year Experiences, Civic Engagement Opportunities, and International Learning Experiences Profiles
ch. 11 Student Affairs Profiles
ch. 12 Community Colleges Profiles
ch. 13 Graduate Programs Profiles
ch. 14 Good Practice in Improving and Sustaining Assessment

Resources

A Institutional Profiles by Institution
B Institutional Profiles by Category
C Profiled Institutions by Carnegie Classification
D Contributors of Profiles Included in Their Entirety

References

Index
Fifteen years ago Trudy Banta and her colleagues surveyed the national landscape for the campus examples that were published in the classic work Assessment in Practice. Since then, significant advances have occurred, including the use of technology to organize and manage the assessment process and increased reliance on assessment findings to make key decisions aimed at enhancing student learning. Trudy Banta, Elizabeth Jones, and Karen Black offer 49 detailed current examples of good practice in planning, implementing, and sustaining assessment that are practical and ready to apply in new settings. This important resource can help educators put in place an effective process for determining what works and which improvements will have the most impact in improving curriculum, methods of instruction, and student services on college and university campuses. (From the Publisher)