'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious education

This article describes practitioner research which shows how self-assessment as a form of assessment for learning can be aligned with all the educational goals of religious education in England, notably the self-assessment of attitudes and values, such as tolerance and respect. The background litera...

Ամբողջական նկարագրություն

Մատենագիտական մանրամասներ
Հիմնական հեղինակ: Fancourt, N
Ձևաչափ: Journal article
Լեզու:English
Հրապարակվել է: 2010
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author Fancourt, N
author_facet Fancourt, N
author_sort Fancourt, N
collection OXFORD
description This article describes practitioner research which shows how self-assessment as a form of assessment for learning can be aligned with all the educational goals of religious education in England, notably the self-assessment of attitudes and values, such as tolerance and respect. The background literature on assessment for learning is described, as well as the literature on reflection in religious education, notably 'learning from religion'. Practitioner research with Year 9 pupils in a monocultural comprehensive school is described. The analysis shows how pupils are able to reflect on their development in: knowledge and understanding; evaluation and reflection; and attitudes and values. Reflexive self-assessment is defined, drawing on social science descriptions of reflexivity, both in the light of assessment for learning and interpretive approaches to religious education. The implications of this for policy and practice are considered. © 2010 Christian Education.
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spelling oxford-uuid:ded4be8e-54ae-412b-9cad-256a9561671d2022-03-27T09:35:00Z'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious educationJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:ded4be8e-54ae-412b-9cad-256a9561671dEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2010Fancourt, NThis article describes practitioner research which shows how self-assessment as a form of assessment for learning can be aligned with all the educational goals of religious education in England, notably the self-assessment of attitudes and values, such as tolerance and respect. The background literature on assessment for learning is described, as well as the literature on reflection in religious education, notably 'learning from religion'. Practitioner research with Year 9 pupils in a monocultural comprehensive school is described. The analysis shows how pupils are able to reflect on their development in: knowledge and understanding; evaluation and reflection; and attitudes and values. Reflexive self-assessment is defined, drawing on social science descriptions of reflexivity, both in the light of assessment for learning and interpretive approaches to religious education. The implications of this for policy and practice are considered. © 2010 Christian Education.
spellingShingle Fancourt, N
'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious education
title 'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious education
title_full 'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious education
title_fullStr 'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious education
title_full_unstemmed 'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious education
title_short 'I'm less intolerant': Reflexive self-assessment in religious education
title_sort i m less intolerant reflexive self assessment in religious education
work_keys_str_mv AT fancourtn imlessintolerantreflexiveselfassessmentinreligiouseducation