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1
On topic validity in speaking tests
Khabbazbashi, Nahal. - : Cambridge University Press, 2022
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2
Towards the new construct of academic English in the digital age
Khabbazbashi, Nahal; Chan, Sathena Hiu Chong; Clark, Tony. - : Oxford University Press, 2022
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3
Validation of a large-scale task-based test: functional progression in dialogic speaking performance ; Task-based language teaching and assessment: Contemporary reflections from across the world
Inoue, Chihiro; Nakatsuhara, Fumiyo. - : Springer Nature, 2022
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4
Eye-tracking L2 students taking online multiple-choice reading tests: benefits and challenges
Latimer, Nicola; Chan, Sathena Hiu Chong. - : Cranmore Publishing, 2022
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5
The design and validation of an online speaking test for young learners in Uruguay: challenges and innovations
Khabbazbashi, Nahal; Nakatsuhara, Fumiyo; Inoue, Chihiro. - : Cranmore Publishing on behalf of the International TESOL Union, 2022
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6
Video-conferencing speaking tests: do they measure the same construct as face-to-face tests?
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7
The effects of extended planning time on candidates’ performance, processes and strategy use in the lecture listening-into-speaking tasks of the TOEFL iBT Test
Inoue, Chihiro; Lam, Daniel M. K.. - : Wiley, 2021
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8
Exploring the potential for assessing interactional and pragmatic competence in semi-direct speaking tests
Nakatsuhara, Fumiyo; May, Lyn; Inoue, Chihiro. - : British Council, 2021
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9
Comparing rating modes: analysing live, audio, and video ratings of IELTS Speaking Test performances
Nakatsuhara, Fumiyo; Inoue, Chihiro; Taylor, Lynda. - : Taylor & Francis, 2020
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10
Opening the black box: exploring automated speaking evaluation ; Issues in Language Testing Around the World: Insights for Language Test Users.
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11
Comparing writing proficiency assessments used in professional medical registration: a methodology to inform policy and practice
Chan, Sathena Hiu Chong; Taylor, Lynda. - : Elsevier, 2020
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12
Applying the socio-cognitive framework: gathering validity evidence during the development of a speaking test ; Lessons and Legacy: A Tribute to Professor Cyril J Weir (1950–2018)
Nakatsuhara, Fumiyo; Dunlea, Jamie. - : UCLES/Cambridge University Press, 2020
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13
Research and practice in assessing academic reading: the case of IELTS
Weir, Cyril J.; Chan, Sathena Hiu Chong. - : Cambridge University Press, 2020
Abstract: The focus for attention in this volume is the reading component of the IELTS Academic module, which is principally used for admissions purposes into ter- tiary-level institutions throughout the world (see Davies 2008 for a detailed history of the developments in EAP testing leading up to the current IELTS). According to the official website (www.cambridgeenglish.org/exams-and- tests/ielts/test-format/), there are three reading passages in the Academic Reading Module with a total of c.2,150–2,750 words. Individual tasks are not timed. Texts are taken from journals, magazines, books, and newspapers. All the topics are of general interest and the texts have been written for a non-specialist audience. The readings are intended to be about issues that are appropriate to candidates who will enter postgraduate or undergraduate courses. At least one text will contain detailed logical argument. One of the texts may contain non-verbal materials such as graphs, illustrations or diagrams. If there are technical terms, which candidates may not know in the text, then a glossary is provided. The texts and questions become more difficult through the paper. A number of specific critical questions are addressed in applying the socio- cognitive validation framework to the IELTS Academic Reading Module: * Are the cognitive processes required to complete the IELTS Reading test tasks appropriate and adequate in their coverage? (Focus on cognitive validity in Chapter 4.) * Are the contextual characteristics of the test tasks and their administration appropriate and fair to the candidates who are taking them? (Focus on context validity in Chapter 5.) * What effects do the test and test scores have on various stakeholders? (Focus on consequential validity in Chapter 6.) * What external evidence is there that the test is fair? (Focus on criterion- related validity in Chapter 7.)
Keyword: academic reading; IELTS; Subject Categories::X162 Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL)
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10547/624549
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14
The Impact of input task characteristics on performance on an integrated listening-Into-writing EAP assessment
Westbrook, Carolyn. - : University of Bedfordshire, 2019
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