Making Changes to Assessment Methods in Social Work Education: Focusing on Process and Outcome
Moving towards delivering the new social work qualification led to many social work programmes considering the 'fitness for purpose' of assessment methods being used to assess the competence of social work students. This article highlights how changes in assessment methods were considered...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Social work education 2010-03, Vol.29 (2), p.137-151 |
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description | Moving towards delivering the new social work qualification led to many social work programmes considering the 'fitness for purpose' of assessment methods being used to assess the competence of social work students. This article highlights how changes in assessment methods were considered on one particular social work programme. The advantages and disadvantages of three particular assessment methods in relation to professional practice are debated here. Discussions emanating from these considerations and subsequent changes made to the programme are highlighted. The specific focus is on the experience of one particular social work programme which is used as a case study to illustrate issues of general relevance in social work education. It is intended that the reflections presented in this article will contribute to this broader arena of learning and teaching for professional practice taking place and continuing beyond the introduction of the new qualification. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/02615470902906252 |
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source | Sociological Abstracts; EBSCOhost Education Source |
subjects | Advantages Assessment Methods Case Studies Disadvantages Essays Intervention Learning SCREEs and LASERs Social Competence Social Work Social Work Education Teaching |
title | Making Changes to Assessment Methods in Social Work Education: Focusing on Process and Outcome |
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