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      • His key critique of current assessment practices is that they focus too much on the assessment of learning, instead of being assessment for learning. Assessment, he argues, should be part of a continuous dialogue with pupils that helps them to improve, rather than the final word on different topics.
      edcentral.uk/edblog/beginner-guides/a-beginners-guide-to-professor-dylan-wiliam
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  2. Jan 10, 2019 · The five strategies were expressed as early as 2005: Clarifying, understanding, and sharing learning intentions. Engineering effective classroom discussions, tasks and activities that elicit evidence of learning. Providing feedback that moves learners forward. Activating students as learning resources for one another.

  3. Apr 28, 2016 · In today’s post, Dr. Dylan Wiliam explores what the research tells us about learning styles. Dylan Wiliam is Emeritus Professor of Educational Assessment at the Institute of Education, University College London.

  4. Mar 28, 2021 · (Wiliam 2017 p.42) He defines formative assessment as ‘the process used by teachers and students to recognise and respond to student learning in order to enhance that learning, during the learning’.

  5. Inside the Black Box, and other booklets containing ideas about how to improve formative assessment in schools, are available from GL Assessment in Europe, Hawker-Brownlow in Australasia, and Learning Sciences International in North America.

  6. Dylan Wiliam reviews the nature of formative assessment and suggests how teachers can use it to gain better insights into student learning and achievement (YouTube video)

  7. Sep 11, 2018 · Find out what the data has to say and what it reveals about learning assessment. Listen in as Dr. Dylan Wiliam reviews the meaning of assessment for learning. He brings forward five...

    • 9 min
    • 109K
    • LSI: Learning Sciences International
  8. Mar 7, 2019 · Dylan Wiliam says the key to professional development is reflecting on the fundamental relationship between what you did and what your students learned. How often do you reflect on your classroom practice in this way? How do you decide whether you can move on during a lesson?

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