Research on multi-attempt online assessments is sparse and inconclusive and lacks the voice of students. To help bridge the gap, this paper analyzes student survey data across multiple supply chain management classes. The results show that students prefer three attempts on quantitative assessments. The preferences do not depend on age, gender or GPA. Other findings indicate that students favor concrete feedback over abstract. Rather than have the correct answer given away, students prefer the type of feedback that allows them to solve the problem on their own. This study helps pave the way to better understanding of effectiveness of and student satisfaction with different assessment settings of online assessments of quantitative assignments.
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Title
Student Preferences for Multiple Attempts and Feedback on Online Quantitative Assessments
Publication Details
Intersection: A Journal at the Intersection of Assessment and Learning, Vol.4(2)
Resource Type
Journal article
Identifiers
99380497093006600
Academic Unit
Commerce; Lewis Bear Jr. College of Business
Language
English
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Student Preferences for Multiple Attempts and Feedback on Online Quantitative Assessments