1942
DOI: 10.1080/00220671.1942.10881106
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General Statement on Evaluation

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Cited by 144 publications
(76 citation statements)
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“…These concern respectively the 'what', the 'how' and the 'who' of evaluation processes. In relation to the 'what', a core distinction is often made (for example Bennett 2003) between the 'classical' evaluation tradition deriving from the work of Tyler (1942) with its emphasis on specification and measurement of outputs from later approaches which present much wider perspectives such as Stufflebeam's (1983) CIPP (context-input-process-product) and Cronbach's (1982) utos (units of focus, treatments, observations/outcomes, settings) frameworks. In terms of 'how', discussion traditionally draws on wider discussions of methodology to contrast quantitative approaches, particularly experimental and quasi-experimental designs (Campbell 1975, Cook, et al, 2010 with approaches that seek to explore the subject of the evaluation using more qualitative methods such as thick description and case study (Parlett andHamilton 1976, Stake 1986) or approaches that draw on the traditions of connoisseurship and criticism (Eisner 1985).…”
Section: Approaches To Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These concern respectively the 'what', the 'how' and the 'who' of evaluation processes. In relation to the 'what', a core distinction is often made (for example Bennett 2003) between the 'classical' evaluation tradition deriving from the work of Tyler (1942) with its emphasis on specification and measurement of outputs from later approaches which present much wider perspectives such as Stufflebeam's (1983) CIPP (context-input-process-product) and Cronbach's (1982) utos (units of focus, treatments, observations/outcomes, settings) frameworks. In terms of 'how', discussion traditionally draws on wider discussions of methodology to contrast quantitative approaches, particularly experimental and quasi-experimental designs (Campbell 1975, Cook, et al, 2010 with approaches that seek to explore the subject of the evaluation using more qualitative methods such as thick description and case study (Parlett andHamilton 1976, Stake 1986) or approaches that draw on the traditions of connoisseurship and criticism (Eisner 1985).…”
Section: Approaches To Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…L'évaluation de l'enseignement consiste à rechercher des informations sur les programmes, les procédures, le produit, les objectifs et les approches préalablement spécifiées afin d'en déterminer la valeur. Cette définition naît de la comparaison de huit (8) modèles d'évaluation d'auteurs dont Tyler (1942), Stake (1967), Provus (1969), Hammond, Stufflebeam (1968) et Alkin (1969.…”
Section: -éLéments De Problématiqueunclassified
“…Le modèle proposé par Feyereisein (1970) La représentation globale faisant l'objet de ce deuxième point comporte toutes les caractéristiques des modèles d'évaluation présentés au premier point (tableau 1.). La fonction d'identificateur par le mécanisme du point de contrôle rejoint les modèles de Tyler (1942), de Scriven (1967), et de Provus (1969. Ces derniers insistent sur la comparaison de la performance en fonction d'objectifs préalablement définis privilé-giant la mesure qu'elle soit de type nominatif ou critérié.…”
Section: Systémique (Royer Et Gorth)unclassified
“…This gives to evaluation some parametric aspects for intervention in reality/context of the program/ course. This with the intention to further develop the institutional function (Tyler, 1942).…”
Section: Evaluation and Management In Higher Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Tyler (1942) and(1993), the evaluation provides grants for critical analysis from the perspective of the institution, enabling the investigation of ineffective elements, rearranging the various stages of the process. Still on this model, some aspects should be highlighted: professor/ student interaction, education as a process of establishing standards of conduct, the diversity of instruments in the evaluation process, among others.…”
Section: Evaluation and Management In Higher Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%