Improving Evaluation of Students: A Metaevaluation Study on CCE From the Perspective of Students Evaluation Standards

Author(s):  
Binukumar Samson ◽  
Josu Solabarrieta

Student evaluation is essential for understanding what students are learning, how they are progressing, and how they can improve their performance. Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE) is aimed at making a comprehensive evaluation of students' progress. However, it could only create a mixed response among the stakeholders. Therefore, it is necessary to understand the underlying dynamics and characteristics of student evaluation practices in India. Propriety, utility, feasibility, and accuracy are the core attributes of any student evaluation practice according to The Student Evaluation Standards. These standards were projected in the context of CCE. This survey covered 442 secondary school teachers predominantly in private CBSE schools of Kerala, investigating their judgment on the evaluation of students on these four attributes with reference to CCE practices. Statistical data analysis indicated the necessity of modifying certain aspects of student evaluation practices in schools.

Author(s):  
Rajwinder Kaur ◽  
Arshdeep Kaur

School is an institution where talents are nurtured. Therefore it becomes very important to continuously revise and introduce such measures and schemes which will impact the mind, character and physical ability of the learner. Indian education is moving from summative to a continuous evaluation system. This study is an attempt to find out the challenges faced by secondary school teachers in carrying out CCE. The sample consisted of 100 government and private school teachers and random sampling technique was used for the collection of data. The results of the study revealed regarding the challenges. The teachers are not adequately prepared for the effective execution of CCE in schools. Further the study revealed that the major challenges faced by the school teachers in the execution of CCE were increased volume of work, disturbance in classes, difficult in implementation, time consuming, financial difficulties, lack of adequate infrastructure and teaching materials.


2012 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 117-119
Author(s):  
P.Pachaiyappan P.Pachaiyappan ◽  
◽  
Dr. D.Ushalaya Raj Dr. D.Ushalaya Raj

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