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Effectiveness of the web-based dynamic assessment on the attitude of tenth grade high school students toward Mathematics

    Authors

    • maryam Abdolmalaki 1
    • nasim Asghary 2
    • Ali Barahmand 2

    1 PhD student, Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Basic Sciences, Central Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.

    2 Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics, Central Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.

,

Document Type : Research Paper

10.22034/trj.2024.140062.1901
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Abstract

In recent decades, problem-solving abilities and proficiency in performing mathematical tasks by students have become prominent goals for mathematical learning. However, many students face challenges in developing mathematical problem-solving skills. Several factors may contribute to this issue, including the complexity of mathematical questions that require more time for solving and a lack of sufficient foundational knowledge to comprehend and understand the questions. In the expansive and intricate tapestry of educational paradigms, the integration of assessment into the multifaceted realm of student learning emerges as an indispensable nexus, with its prominence most evident in the nuanced domain of mathematics education. The intrinsic role of assessment within this context serves not only as a linchpin but as a foundational element that validates and catalyzes an evolution in the overall learning experience. Against the backdrop of our current epoch, marked by the relentless march of technological advancement, a notable emergence takes center stage—a paradigmatic shift known as the advent of web-based dynamic evaluation. This shift transcends being merely a method; it symbolizes a transformative approach to assessing and refining mathematical abilities. Web-based dynamic evaluation, within this expansive framework, adeptly leverages contemporary technological tools to furnish actionable feedback to educators, thereby forging a symbiotic relationship between assessment and instructional strategies. At the epicenter of this paradigmatic evolution lies the overarching aim of the research—an exhaustive exploration of the profound impact of web-based dynamic evaluation on the attitudes of 10th-grade students, with an acute focus on experimental marks within the intricate tapestry of mathematics. To unravel the complexities of this impact, a semi-experimental approach takes center stage. Employing a pre-post test design with a control group, the study meticulously unravels the nuanced influence of web-based dynamic evaluation on student attitudes. Methodologically, the research undertakes a sophisticated amalgamation of library and field research techniques, creating a comprehensive tapestry of data and information. The theoretical framework, a cornerstone of this research endeavor, is meticulously constructed through an extensive review of the relevant literature. Books, theses, articles, and related documents converge to inform a robust foundation upon which the study stands. Simultaneously, the practical dimensions of the research come to life through field methods, primarily involving the design of questionnaires and math tests—a meticulous calibration of instruments aimed at measuring the variables under scrutiny. The chronicle of this academic exploration unfolds during the 1399-1400 academic year's spring semester. A cohort of 10th-grade students from public girls' high schools in Qorveh, Kurdistan province, becomes the focal point of the study. The sample size, a judicious assembly of 40 students, is meticulously and equally distributed between control and experimental groups. The selection of schools at the city level is a deliberate act of randomization, ensuring the initial homogeneity of the two groups—an indispensable aspect meticulously considered at the research's inception. The unveiling of results, subjected to the rigorous scrutiny of combined covariance analysis or repeated measures tests, unfurls a narrative of direct and significant impact. The web-based dynamic evaluation, intricately woven into the fabric of the virtual learning environment, emerges as a potent force. An impressive 71% of the variance in individual differences among post-test attitude scores is unequivocally attributed to the dynamic evaluation based on web technology. These findings resoundingly underscore the efficacy of web-based dynamic evaluation within the dynamic tapestry of a virtual learning environment. The "progressive persuasive approach," an artful strategy employed in the development of web-based dynamic assessments within the e-learning environment, emerges as a linchpin—an agent of facilitation and enhancement in the learning process. Building on these findings, the implications reverberate, echoing the compelling effectiveness of employing web-based dynamic evaluation techniques within the hallowed halls of educational structures. The discernible impact on students' attitudes towards mathematics, an achievement unlocked through the seamless integration of technology in assessment and feedback mechanisms, vividly spotlights the potential for optimizing learning experiences and fostering a more positive educational milieu. The results of this study, far from being a mere academic exploration, transcend the confines of statistical significance. They serve as a clarion call, accentuating not only the significance of technology-integrated assessments but also underscoring the imperative need for further exploration and implementation of dynamic evaluation methods within the evolving landscape of educational settings. The ramifications of this research extend beyond the immediate confines of its specific context, signaling towards a broader potential—a potential for dynamic evaluation techniques to revolutionize not only educational practices but also to enhance student learning experiences across diverse disciplines. This research assumes its place as a noteworthy contribution, a unique voice added to the growing body of literature that passionately advocates for the seamless integration of technology in education, particularly in the realm of dynamic evaluation. It stands as a beacon, illuminating a path that leads to the fostering of positive attitudes and the improvement of learning outcomes through the judicious embrace of technological innovation. The findings, rather than standing in isolation, beckon educators, policymakers, and researchers to embark on a continued journey of exploration. This is a journey that underscores the transformative power of technology and urges stakeholders to leverage it judiciously. It is a call to create dynamic, engaging, and effective learning environments that transcend traditional boundaries and embody the spirit of innovation. As we navigate this journey towards an educational landscape enriched by dynamic evaluation, it is not merely a testament to the adaptability of educational practices; it is a commitment. It is a commitment to nurturing an environment that fosters continuous improvement and positive student outcomes. The narrative spun by this research is not a static snapshot but a dynamic tableau—an evolving story that invites further inquiry, exploration, and innovation. It is an ode to the ever-evolving nature of education, a testament to its capacity for reinvention and renewal. The exploration of web-based dynamic evaluation's impact on mathematical attitudes is not just a research endeavor; it is a transformative odyssey, an ongoing saga that beckons the educational community to join in the pursuit of a future where technology seamlessly intertwines with education, shaping an ever-improving landscape for the benefit of generations to come.

Keywords

  • : evaluation
  • web-based dynamic evaluation
  • attitude
  • mathematics

Main Subjects

  • Education and teaching
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References
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Research in Teaching
Volume 12, Issue 2 - Serial Number 36
July 2024
Pages 233-258
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  • Article View: 303
  • PDF Download: 166

APA

Abdolmalaki, M. , Asghary, N. and Barahmand, A. (2024). Effectiveness of the web-based dynamic assessment on the attitude of tenth grade high school students toward Mathematics. Research in Teaching, 12(2), 233-258. doi: 10.22034/trj.2024.140062.1901

MLA

Abdolmalaki, M. , , Asghary, N. , and Barahmand, A. . "Effectiveness of the web-based dynamic assessment on the attitude of tenth grade high school students toward Mathematics", Research in Teaching, 12, 2, 2024, 233-258. doi: 10.22034/trj.2024.140062.1901

HARVARD

Abdolmalaki, M., Asghary, N., Barahmand, A. (2024). 'Effectiveness of the web-based dynamic assessment on the attitude of tenth grade high school students toward Mathematics', Research in Teaching, 12(2), pp. 233-258. doi: 10.22034/trj.2024.140062.1901

CHICAGO

M. Abdolmalaki , N. Asghary and A. Barahmand, "Effectiveness of the web-based dynamic assessment on the attitude of tenth grade high school students toward Mathematics," Research in Teaching, 12 2 (2024): 233-258, doi: 10.22034/trj.2024.140062.1901

VANCOUVER

Abdolmalaki, M., Asghary, N., Barahmand, A. Effectiveness of the web-based dynamic assessment on the attitude of tenth grade high school students toward Mathematics. Research in Teaching, 2024; 12(2): 233-258. doi: 10.22034/trj.2024.140062.1901

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