Conference Papers
The effects of different assessment methods on students' perception in clothing manufacture using problem-based learning
- The effects of different assessment methods on students' perception in clothing manufacture using problem-based learning
- Implementing problem based learning: Proceedings of the first Asia Pacific conference on problem based learning, the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, 9-11 December, 1999
- Hong Kong
- The Management Committee
- 2000
- Asia Pacific Conference on Problem Based Learning (1999: Hong Kong, China)
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Post-Secondary Education
- It has been a major issue that traditional assessment strategies contradict what we know about the nature of learning fostered by PBL The use of inappropriate assessment methods has been found to negate the effectiveness of PBL (Lai et al., 1997). In this study, students' perception of the subject Clothing Manufacture were compared and analysed in two different situations: 1) A partial PBL implementation in the 1998/99 semester with a final written examination; and 2) A full PBL implementation in the 1999/2000 semester using 100% continuous assessment. Students' perception of PBL is much better when using 100% continuous assessment than when using a final examination. 86% in the former said PBL is good and useful while 50% did so under the latter condition. Subjects of the former group were also asked for their preference on assessment methods. 98% of them preferred continuous assessment and 92% of them were satisfied with the different types of assessment methods and arrangements.
-
- English
- Conference Papers
-
- 962850553X
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/en/bibs/1ad3a1c7
- 2011-05-27
Recent Conference Papers
Perceptions of Hong Kong kindergarten teachers in applying STEM activities in inquiry-based classroomConference Papers
Pre-service teachers’ intent to leave the profession: A case study in Hong KongConference Papers
Cultivating positive psychology and inclusive education in Hong Kong higher educationConference Papers
Enhancing career adaptability and career development self-efficacy of sen school leavers in Hong KongConference Papers
Quality music teaching and learning in Hong Kong kindergartensConference Papers
Avoiding the “rat race”: Hong Kong students’ sense of belonging to a Chinese university in the Greater Bay AreaConference Papers
Rethinking academic careers with an education focus: A self-narrative from Hong KongConference Papers
Equity, diversity and inclusion in Hong Kong education: Associated challenges and opportunities, and the roles of policy and leadershipConference Papers