Literacy as Numbers
Herausgeber: Hamilton, Mary
Literacy as Numbers
Herausgeber: Hamilton, Mary
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A collaborative series with the University of Cambridge Faculty of Education highlighting leading-edge research across Teacher Education, International Education Reform and Language Education.
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A collaborative series with the University of Cambridge Faculty of Education highlighting leading-edge research across Teacher Education, International Education Reform and Language Education.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Cambridge Education Research
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 264
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 464g
- ISBN-13: 9781107525177
- ISBN-10: 1107525179
- Artikelnr.: 42362576
- Cambridge Education Research
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 264
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 464g
- ISBN-13: 9781107525177
- ISBN-10: 1107525179
- Artikelnr.: 42362576
Notes on contributors; Series editors' preface; Foreword Gita
Steiner-Khamsi; Introduction Mary Hamilton, Bryan Maddox, Camilla Addey;
Part 1. Definitions and Conceptualisations: 1. Assembling a sociology of
numbers Radhika Gorur; 2. New literacisation, curricular isomorphism and
the OECD's PISA Sam Sellar, Bob Lingard; 3. Transnational education
policy-making: international assessments and the formation of a new
institutional order Sotiria Grek; 4. Interpreting international surveys of
adult skills: methodological and policy-related issues Jeff Evans; Part 2.
Processes, Effects and Practices: 5. Disentangling policy intentions,
educational practice and the discourse of quantification: accounting for
the policy of 'payment by results' in nineteenth-century England Gemma
Moss; 6. Adding new numbers to the literacy narrative: using PIAAC data to
focus on literacy practices JD Carpentieri; 7. How feasible is it to
develop a culturally sensitive large-scale standardised assessment of
literacy skills? César Guadalupe; 8. Inside the assessment machine: the
life and times of a test item Bryan Maddox; 9. Participating in
international literacy assessments in Lao PDR and Mongolia: a global ritual
of belonging Camilla Addey; 10. Towards a global model in education?
International student literacy assessments and their impact on policies and
institutions Tonia Bieber, Kerstin Martens, Dennis Niemann, Janna
Teltemann; 11. From an international adult literacy assessment to the
classroom: how test development methods are transposed into the curriculum
Christine Pinsent-Johnson; 12. Counting 'what you want them to want':
psychometrics and social policy in Ontario Tannis Atkinson.
Steiner-Khamsi; Introduction Mary Hamilton, Bryan Maddox, Camilla Addey;
Part 1. Definitions and Conceptualisations: 1. Assembling a sociology of
numbers Radhika Gorur; 2. New literacisation, curricular isomorphism and
the OECD's PISA Sam Sellar, Bob Lingard; 3. Transnational education
policy-making: international assessments and the formation of a new
institutional order Sotiria Grek; 4. Interpreting international surveys of
adult skills: methodological and policy-related issues Jeff Evans; Part 2.
Processes, Effects and Practices: 5. Disentangling policy intentions,
educational practice and the discourse of quantification: accounting for
the policy of 'payment by results' in nineteenth-century England Gemma
Moss; 6. Adding new numbers to the literacy narrative: using PIAAC data to
focus on literacy practices JD Carpentieri; 7. How feasible is it to
develop a culturally sensitive large-scale standardised assessment of
literacy skills? César Guadalupe; 8. Inside the assessment machine: the
life and times of a test item Bryan Maddox; 9. Participating in
international literacy assessments in Lao PDR and Mongolia: a global ritual
of belonging Camilla Addey; 10. Towards a global model in education?
International student literacy assessments and their impact on policies and
institutions Tonia Bieber, Kerstin Martens, Dennis Niemann, Janna
Teltemann; 11. From an international adult literacy assessment to the
classroom: how test development methods are transposed into the curriculum
Christine Pinsent-Johnson; 12. Counting 'what you want them to want':
psychometrics and social policy in Ontario Tannis Atkinson.
Notes on contributors; Series editors' preface; Foreword Gita
Steiner-Khamsi; Introduction Mary Hamilton, Bryan Maddox, Camilla Addey;
Part 1. Definitions and Conceptualisations: 1. Assembling a sociology of
numbers Radhika Gorur; 2. New literacisation, curricular isomorphism and
the OECD's PISA Sam Sellar, Bob Lingard; 3. Transnational education
policy-making: international assessments and the formation of a new
institutional order Sotiria Grek; 4. Interpreting international surveys of
adult skills: methodological and policy-related issues Jeff Evans; Part 2.
Processes, Effects and Practices: 5. Disentangling policy intentions,
educational practice and the discourse of quantification: accounting for
the policy of 'payment by results' in nineteenth-century England Gemma
Moss; 6. Adding new numbers to the literacy narrative: using PIAAC data to
focus on literacy practices JD Carpentieri; 7. How feasible is it to
develop a culturally sensitive large-scale standardised assessment of
literacy skills? César Guadalupe; 8. Inside the assessment machine: the
life and times of a test item Bryan Maddox; 9. Participating in
international literacy assessments in Lao PDR and Mongolia: a global ritual
of belonging Camilla Addey; 10. Towards a global model in education?
International student literacy assessments and their impact on policies and
institutions Tonia Bieber, Kerstin Martens, Dennis Niemann, Janna
Teltemann; 11. From an international adult literacy assessment to the
classroom: how test development methods are transposed into the curriculum
Christine Pinsent-Johnson; 12. Counting 'what you want them to want':
psychometrics and social policy in Ontario Tannis Atkinson.
Steiner-Khamsi; Introduction Mary Hamilton, Bryan Maddox, Camilla Addey;
Part 1. Definitions and Conceptualisations: 1. Assembling a sociology of
numbers Radhika Gorur; 2. New literacisation, curricular isomorphism and
the OECD's PISA Sam Sellar, Bob Lingard; 3. Transnational education
policy-making: international assessments and the formation of a new
institutional order Sotiria Grek; 4. Interpreting international surveys of
adult skills: methodological and policy-related issues Jeff Evans; Part 2.
Processes, Effects and Practices: 5. Disentangling policy intentions,
educational practice and the discourse of quantification: accounting for
the policy of 'payment by results' in nineteenth-century England Gemma
Moss; 6. Adding new numbers to the literacy narrative: using PIAAC data to
focus on literacy practices JD Carpentieri; 7. How feasible is it to
develop a culturally sensitive large-scale standardised assessment of
literacy skills? César Guadalupe; 8. Inside the assessment machine: the
life and times of a test item Bryan Maddox; 9. Participating in
international literacy assessments in Lao PDR and Mongolia: a global ritual
of belonging Camilla Addey; 10. Towards a global model in education?
International student literacy assessments and their impact on policies and
institutions Tonia Bieber, Kerstin Martens, Dennis Niemann, Janna
Teltemann; 11. From an international adult literacy assessment to the
classroom: how test development methods are transposed into the curriculum
Christine Pinsent-Johnson; 12. Counting 'what you want them to want':
psychometrics and social policy in Ontario Tannis Atkinson.