Innovations in assessment: an investigation into the role of blended learning as a support mechanism for assessmentTools JONES, LUCY and FIELD, SARAH (2010) Innovations in assessment: an investigation into the role of blended learning as a support mechanism for assessment Law Teacher, 44 (3). pp. 378-390. ISSN 0306-9400 Full text not available from this repository. Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03069400.2010.524038 AbstractThis paper arises from a study at the University of Brighton designed to investigate teaching and learning strategies within the LLB Law with Business degree programme. The context of the research was a transition in summative assessment on the second year Criminal Law module from 70% unseen examination and 30% coursework to a 100% seen examination. We wanted to examine blended learning as a platform for formative assessment opportunities as well as a resource to absorb the marking burden which accrued. The seen examination was a vehicle for reducing the summative burden on assessors as well as for addressing concerns relating to academic misconduct. Our research indicated that a move to assessment by 100% seen examination can constitute a successful halfway house between the unseen examination and coursework, and that the blended learning platform can support this innovative assessment strategy.
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