the slow assessment movement: using homegrown rubrics and capstone projects for diy information...

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Using Homegrown Rubrics and Capstone Projects for DIY Information Literacy Assessment The Slow Assessment Movement: Darcy Gervasio Kim Detterbeck Rebecca Oling Purchase College, SUNY ACRL 2015 Portland OR March 27, 2015

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Using Homegrown Rubrics and Capstone Projects for DIY Information Literacy Assessment

The Slow Assessment Movement:

Darcy Gervasio Kim DetterbeckRebecca OlingPurchase College, SUNY

ACRL 2015Portland OR

March 27, 2015

Assessment Options We Explored

Verdict:❖ too costly❖ time consuming❖ difficult to administer❖ not highly customizable

What is Authentic Assessment?

“[Students should] use the same competencies, or combinations of knowledge, skills, and attitudes,

that they need to apply in the criterion situation in professional life. . .”

Judith T. M. Gulikers, Theo J. Bastiaens, and Paul A. Kirschner, “A Five-Dimensional Framework for Authentic Assessment”

Educational Technology Research & Development 52, no. 3 (2004): 69.

Purchase & the Senior Project❖ Purchase College's capstone

research project❖ Graduation requirement for all

seniors❖ Culmination of liberal arts

education❖ Takes many forms: original

research thesis, performance, poetry, film, art show, choreography, etc.

❖ Housed in print & digital formats in library archive

What are your authentic products?

Brainstorm what “authentic products” you

have (or could gain) access to at your

institution.

The Slow Movement❖ Began with Slow Food in 1989 in Italy❖ Rejects the cult of speed, McDonaldization,

and time-sickness❖ Applies to travel, work, parenting, design,

technology, reading, and education

“The secret is balance: instead of doing everything faster, do everything at the right speed...Being Slow means never rushing, never striving to

save time just for the sake of it. It means remaining calm and unflustered even when circumstances force us to speed up.”

Carl Honoré, In Praise of Slowness: How a Worldwide Movement is Challenging the Cult of Speed (San Francisco: HarperOne, 2004): 275.

Slow Assessment

❖ Reflect❖ Choose ❖ Think locally

How can you be “Slow”?

What is one project at your library (or aspect of your job) that might benefit from a “Slow” approach?

Building the Rubric

❖ Chose disciplines❖ Mapped to ACRL

Standards❖ Mapped to SUNY student learning

outcomes❖ Will integrate threshold concepts

➢ see Amanda Hovious’ chart: http://goo.gl/DBsZRj

Testing & Norming

❖ Random, redacted sample of 130 projects❖ Two rounds of testing❖ Calculated Intraclass Correlation (ICC) to

determine agreement among all three raters❖ ICC was 0.725 = acceptable level for research ❖ Clarified criteria based on norming results❖ Edited online scoring form to include benchmarks

Next StepsShort term:

❖ Finish norming to unify our “mental model”

❖ Choose “anchor papers”❖ Assess set of 100 senior projects❖ Share results!

Long term:❖ Compare results across disciplines❖ Integrate rubric into LMS❖ Score freshman research papers and

compare to senior theses for longitudinal view

Photo Credits❖ Slide 1: “Trio” by hartp, April 29, 2007 https://www.flickr.

com/photos/hartp/478318275/sizes/o/❖ Slide 4: “Snail Fossil” by Mark Kaletka, October 30, 2012

https://www.flickr.com/photos/markkaletka/8139335656/sizes/o/❖ Slide 5: “Snail Covered Box” by Wanderin’ Weeta, Dec. 6, 2010 https://www.flickr.

com/photos/wanderin_weeta/5314496110/sizes/l❖ Slide 6: Slow Food Logo from Slow Food USA. Accessed 2015. http://www.

slowfoodusa.org/❖ Slide 7: “Snail” by Eli Duke, July 20 2007 https://www.flickr.

com/photos/elisfanclub/860100094/sizes/z/❖ Slide 8: “Snail Love ” by {Laughing Dog Photograpy}, May 25, 2008 https://www.

flickr.com/photos/pelesfury/2545079494/sizes/l❖ Slide 9: “Snail [2]” by Eli Duke, July 20 2007 https://www.flickr.

com/photos/elisfanclub/859267617/sizes/l❖ Slide 11: “The Innocent Snail” by Harry Thomas Photography, June 15, 2013 https:

//www.flickr.com/photos/waffles10/9051439595/sizes/l ❖ Slide 12: “Walking Snails” by Melisande*, May 27 2006 https://www.flickr.

com/photos/melisande-origami/154247306/sizes/l❖ Slide 13: “Stretchy Snail” by menu4340, August 30, 2012

https://www.flickr.com/photos/specky4eyes/7894047240/sizes/l