Electronic portfolio: Difference between revisions

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The authors consider eight physical and theoretical qualities inherent in portfolio/webfolio processes and applications to determine five levels of maturation:
The authors consider eight physical and theoretical qualities inherent in portfolio/webfolio processes and applications to determine five levels of maturation:
* Level 1\u2014Scrapbook
* Level 1Scrapbook
* Level 2\u2014Curriculum Vitae
* Level 2 Curriculum Vitae
* Level 3\u2014Curriculum Collaboration Between Student and Faculty
* Level 3 Curriculum Collaboration Between Student and Faculty
* Level 4\u2014Mentoring Leading to Mastery
* Level 4 Mentoring Leading to Mastery
* Level 5\u2014Authentic Evidence as the Authoritative Evidence for Assessment, Evaluation, and Reporting
* Level 5 Authentic Evidence as the Authoritative Evidence for Assessment, Evaluation, and Reporting
:The levels of maturation for portfolios/webfolios provide a conceptual framework for understanding webfolios and help readers position themselves in a particular level of webfolio development. The levels also provide conceptual guidance for taking the next step on the path to full implementation of webfolios in teaching and learning. (Douglas, 2004)
:The levels of maturation for portfolios/webfolios provide a conceptual framework for understanding webfolios and help readers position themselves in a particular level of webfolio development. The levels also provide conceptual guidance for taking the next step on the path to full implementation of webfolios in teaching and learning. (Douglas, 2004)



Revision as of 14:50, 24 March 2006

Definition

  • Two main purposes of the ePortfolio include: promotion of studentcentred learning and reflection; career planning and CV building (Tosh).

Assessment of an electronic porfolio

Douglas et al. (2004) claim that webfolios "may have the most significant effect on education since the introduction of formal schooling. When fully matured and implemented by capable professional educators throughout every discipline in an educational institution, webfolios promise a viable alternative to current, high-stakes testing, which focuses education on test-taking rather than teaching and learning. The promise webfolios hold - a richer educational experience for all - will not be realized, however, unless educators embrace webfolio concepts and apply them at their highest level of maturation."

The authors consider eight physical and theoretical qualities inherent in portfolio/webfolio processes and applications to determine five levels of maturation:

  • Level 1Scrapbook
  • Level 2 Curriculum Vitae
  • Level 3 Curriculum Collaboration Between Student and Faculty
  • Level 4 Mentoring Leading to Mastery
  • Level 5 Authentic Evidence as the Authoritative Evidence for Assessment, Evaluation, and Reporting
The levels of maturation for portfolios/webfolios provide a conceptual framework for understanding webfolios and help readers position themselves in a particular level of webfolio development. The levels also provide conceptual guidance for taking the next step on the path to full implementation of webfolios in teaching and learning. (Douglas, 2004)


References

  • Tosh David and Ben Werdmuller, ePortfolios and weblogs: one vision for ePortfolio development,
  • Batson, T. Electronic Portfolio Boom : What's it all About? Syllabus (2002) [1]
  • Love Douglas, Gerry McKean, and Paul Gathercoal, (2004). Portfolios to Webfolios and Beyond: Levels of Maturation, Educause Quarterly 27 (2). [2]
  • ePortConsortium (2003), Electronic Portfolio White Paper, [3]