change the attitudes of the majority of language learners? Although language practitioners may find the last chapter helpful, particularly the lesson plans and activities in the appendix, they may still feel reluctant to incorporate GELT into their classroom, given the top-down language policy in many settings and the spread of standardised testing systems. Therefore, the discussion next needs to extend to language policy and assessment, though, again, this extension will not be easy. Overall, this book is a reference for both researchers and language practitioners to explore GELT in further detail (given the positive attitude change shown in this book) and to reflect on their own contexts to engage more GE-informed curricula and classroom practices. Springer: Singapore. 2017. 157 pages Hardcover: $86.22; eBook: $81.91. ISBN: 978-981-10-39225In recent years, assessment and feedback have captured the attention of much L2 writing research (e.g.issues with respect to assessment and feedback practices in L2 school contexts, particularly using technology in L2 writing assessment and feedback have received considerably less attention. Lee, in Classroom Writing Assessment and Feedback in L2 School Contexts, provides practical advice about conducting classroom writing assessment and feedback to enhance student learning in L2 school contexts. L2 school contexts, as Lee defines, refer to pre-college contexts (i.e., from primary to secondary) in which English is taught and learned as a second or foreign language. This volume, in Lee's own words, provides "practical ideas for writing teachers to help young learners enhance their learning of writing early on and for teacher educators to facilitate the effective design of classroom writing assessment and feedback training for L2 school teachers" (p. 2). That is to say, the intended audience is writing teachers and teacher educators who need advice on classroom assessment and feedback.The introductory chapter makes a clear distinction between classroom assessment and feedback explored in the book and in traditional views. From the traditional perspective, classroom writing assessment in L2 school contexts primarily focuses on written product, student performance and scores, termed as assessment of learning (AoL). Following McMillan (1997), Lee also refutes summative assessment in L2 school contexts since summative emphasis prevents students from being active participants and co-learners in the classroom. Different from traditional views, classroom assessment in this book is defined as a part of instruction to support and enhance learning, which is termed as assessment for learning (AfL) or assessment as learning (AaL). In this sense, Lee is closely aligned with Bachman and Palmer (2010) who view classroom assessment as an ongoing assessment aiming to 498 BOOK REVIEWS CONTEMPORARY SECOND LANGUAGE ASSESSMENT Edited by Dina Tsagari | Jayanti Banerjee Hb $126.89, ISBN: 978-0-56763274-6. 2016. London: Bloomsbury. vi + 318 pagesIn many EFL contexts, gaining a desirable outcome in hig...