The Centre for Testing Technologies, Ukraine, published the study Results of a Survey of Attitudes Towards the Reform of Examination Systems in Selected Post-Socialist Countries of Europe, as part of the project “Assessment for Increasing Quality, Equal Opportunities, and Accountability in Education.”
Supported by the RE:FINE program of the Open Society Education Support Program, the project organized a network of 16 countries in order to facilitate the exchange of experience and best practices on assessment issues amongst education stakeholders, and raise the capacity of agencies and experts working in the area of assessment. The project was coordinated by the Centre for Testing Technologies, Ukraine.
The main purpose of this survey was to allow interested members of the Assessment Network to gather information about the understanding of, and the attitudes towards, their centralized examination systems and current reforms in this area. The survey examined two questions: the level of understanding of current examination procedures and the level of any recent or ongoing reforms and the attitudes of stakeholders towards examinations, especially where new examinations have been introduced or traditional assessment systems are under reform.
Five countries volunteered to take part in the survey: Georgia, Latvia, Lithuania, Slovenia, and Ukraine. The report may be useful for policy makers at all levels, assessment and examinations agencies, headmasters, secondary school teachers, and parents.
The English version of the report is available for download.
For more information please contact Anna Toropova, ttcmeq@rambler.ru.
Download
Read more
Voices In Depth
Ukraine’s Everyday Resistance
In the four years since Russia’s full-scale invasion, Ukrainians have sparked a civic reawakening. From frontline towns to major cities, ordinary people are defending democracy, caring for one another, and laying the groundwork for a post-war future.
Racial Discrimination
A Community Rallies Against Racial Discrimination in Denmark
When Denmark’s housing policies used racial discrimination to upend their community, local residents looked to the law to fight back. Now their six-year legal challenge is before the European Union’s top court in Luxembourg.
Evidence for Accountability
Q&A: How Open Source Evidence Is Challenging Abuses, Atrocities, and Disinformation
Bellingcat has pioneered the use of open-source research to expose human rights abuses, atrocity crimes, and high-level corruption and other criminal activities involving governments, gangs, and other illicit actors.