The Office of Faculty Development

Student Self-Assessment

“Self-Regulated Learning is a type of learning that requires students to think about their thinking, monitor their progress toward the learning goal, and ultimately assess their overall performance” (Creekmore & Deaton 2021).

Student self-assessment provides opportunities for students to develop metacognitive skills, revise their own work or prior schema, and make plans for how to complete complex tasks.

Self-assessment is assessment.  Thus data can also be gathered, during student self-assessment, by an instructor to plan supports and future lessons, formatively assess student progress and understanding, and to diagnose misconceptions and breakdowns in understanding.

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RESOURCES

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Self-Assessment (Cornell Center for Teaching Innocation)

Helping Students Thrive by Using Self-Assessment (Education Corner)

Self-Assessment Tools (PDF) (Responsive Classroom)

Empowering Students: Self-Assessment with a Single Point Rubric (Grant Wood AEA)

Build It Together: Co-Constructing Success Criteria with Students (Cult of Pedagogy)

Empowering Students to Own the Assessment Process (John Spencer)

Self-Assessment (Michigan Virtual)

A Critical Review of Research on Student Self-Assessment (Andrade)

The Active Learning Classroom: Strategies for Practical Educators (Creekmore & Deaton)