VOLUME 12, ISSUE 1, 2023
Front matter
Articles
Test review
Book reviews
VOLUME 12, ISSUE 2, 2023
SPECIAL ISSUE: Including the excluded: Young language learners and fair assessment in school and early childhood
GUEST EDITORS: Denise Angelo, Catherine Hudson & Julie Luxton
Front matter
Introduction
Articles
SECTION 1: Language learners and mismatched mainstream and standardised assessments
SECTION 2: Improving ways of working and assessing for language learners
SECTION 3: Development and implementation of purpose-built assessment tools
Front matter
Articles
- Students’ perceptions of teacher assessment practices in foreign language emergency remote teaching during Covid-19 in Finland
Toni Mäkipää, University of Helsinki - An exploratory study of the construct measured by automated writing scores across task types and test occasions
Khaled Barkaoui & Johanathan Woodworth, York University - Decision making in large-scale language testing: Intersections of policy, practice and research
Yan Jin, Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Test review
- The listening and speaking test of NMET Shanghai
Reviewed by Mingwei Pan, Shanghai International Studies University & Yang Wang, Shanghai International Studies University / Shanghai Maritime University
Book reviews
- Measuring Native-Speaker Vocabulary Size.
Reviewed by Is’haaq Akbarian, University of Qom - The Diagnosis of Writing in a Second or Foreign Language.
Reviewed by Michelle Czajkowski, Radboud University
VOLUME 12, ISSUE 2, 2023
SPECIAL ISSUE: Including the excluded: Young language learners and fair assessment in school and early childhood
GUEST EDITORS: Denise Angelo, Catherine Hudson & Julie Luxton
Front matter
Introduction
Articles
SECTION 1: Language learners and mismatched mainstream and standardised assessments
- Phantom young English language learners: The shadowy presence of second language proficiency in (English medium) early childhood assessment
Denise Angelo & Catherine Hudson, Australian National University - Unguided. Assessing young EAL/D learners' achievements in mainstream curriculum areas
Susan Poetsch, University of Sydney - The new national literacy tests for post-primary students in Aotearoa New Zealand: How process and design issues undermine principles of a strong and fair qualification
Margaret Franken, Independent Researcher
SECTION 2: Improving ways of working and assessing for language learners
- Fairer for all: Teachers identifying and solving problems with the assessment of English language learners in the mainstream classroom
Rosemary Erlam, Waipapa Taumata Rau |University of Auckland - A fair go: Translanguaging and assessment practices in a New Zealand junior college
Simon Crosby, Waipapa Taumata Rau |University of Auckland - Making room for learning and assessing together in bilingual, bicultural teaching teams at a remote Warlpiri school in Central Australia
Emma Browne, Australian National University - Seeing the positives in assessment. Contributing to a “literature of doing” school-based Aboriginal language revival programs
Jasmine Seymour & Denise Angelo, Australian National University
SECTION 3: Development and implementation of purpose-built assessment tools
- A culturally sustaining and valid Alaska Native Language (Yugtun) assessment for school children
Rosalie Grant, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Gayle Arnaqulluk Miller, Yup'ik Curriculum Design & Gary Cook, University of Wisconsin-Madison - Instantiating justice, fairness and inclusiveness in English as an Additional Language/Dialect assessment frameworks: Unpacking the evidence base for the Bandscales State Schools (Queensland)
Catherine Hudson, Australian National University, Denise Angelo, Australian National University & Sue Creagh, The University of Queensland - EAL/D or an additional need? A cycle of learning, teaching and assessment to discern if an EAL/D student has additional needs to learning English
Bernadette Barker, Independent Consultant - Developing the Little Kids’ Word List app, a fair assessment tool of communicative development for young Aboriginal children in multilingual families in Central Australia
Carmel O’Shannessy, Australian National University, Vanessa Davis, Australian National University / Tangentyere Council, Jessie Bartlett, Red Dust Role Models, Alice Nelson, Red Dust Role Models & Denise Foster, Tangentyere Council