Comment on “The impact of online assessment on grades in community college distance education mathematics courses” by Ronald W. Yates and Brian Beaudrie

F Englander, A Fask, Z Wang - The Amer. Jrnl. of Distance …, 2011 - Taylor & Francis
The Amer. Jrnl. of Distance Education, 2011Taylor & Francis
This article comments on an earlier article by professors) who examined whether online
assessment facilitates student cheating and found no evidence of such a greater prevalence
of cheating. Professors Yates and Beaudrie are commended for their contribution to this
increasingly important area of research. The analysis indicates that professor) conclusion
may have been influenced by (1) a failure to adequately account for student ability, leading
to potential selection bias;(2) their use of course grades, rather than exam grades as the key …
Abstract
This article comments on an earlier article by professors )who examined whether online assessment facilitates student cheating and found no evidence of such a greater prevalence of cheating. Professors Yates and Beaudrie are commended for their contribution to this increasingly important area of research. The analysis indicates that professor ) conclusion may have been influenced by (1) a failure to adequately account for student ability, leading to potential selection bias; (2) their use of course grades, rather than exam grades as the key measure of student performance; (3) possible differences in precautions that instructors may have deployed in the unproctored sections in order to discourage cheating; and (4) the evolution of distance learning resources and methods over their long period of study.
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