posted on 2023-05-23, 11:23authored byFluck, AE, Hillier, M
eExams are now seen as an important way to address the serious problem of managing summative assessments in the digital age. By providing candidates with a way to complete exams using their own familiar computer, institutional asset requirements are minimised. Several software platforms and their affordances are reviewed in this paper, against criteria which distinguish integrative teaching strategies from transformative ones. In addition, the review looks at the way in which student writing practices differ with eExams compared to handwriting. Different eExam systems have been adopted worldwide, with Finland following Tasmania’s lead in using the USB-boot method for pre-tertiary summative assessments. The presentation concludes with details of the Australia-wide eExam project for universities, and a case-study of its use in the new Digital Technologies subject.
Funding
Office for Learning & Teaching
History
Publication title
Australian Council for Computers in Education 2016 Conference Refereed Proceedings
Editors
S Prestridge, P Albion
Pagination
53-57
ISBN
978-0-9581188-2-8
Department/School
Faculty of Education
Publisher
Queensland Society for Information Technology in Education (QSITE) on behalf of the Australian Council for Computers in Education (ACCE)
Place of publication
Australia
Event title
ACCE 2016
Event Venue
Brisbane, Australia
Date of Event (Start Date)
2016-09-29
Date of Event (End Date)
2016-10-02
Rights statement
Copyright unknown
Socio-economic Objectives
Other education and training not elsewhere classified