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Assessing The Impact Of Pen Based Computing On Students’ Peer Review Strategies Using The Peer Review Comment Inventory
Author(s) -
Richard House,
Anneliese Watt,
Julia Williams
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
2007 annual conference and exposition proceedings
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--2052
Subject(s) - technical peer review , computer science , context (archaeology) , peer review , peer feedback , reading (process) , process (computing) , peer assessment , categorization , quality (philosophy) , multimedia , medical education , mathematics education , psychology , artificial intelligence , political science , law , medicine , paleontology , philosophy , epistemology , biology , operating system
This paper provides a report on a project investigating the impact of pen-based computing on students’ peer review strategies. The context for the project is an introductory technical communication course for engineering students from multiple disciplines. The project investigators created three peer reviewing contexts in which to assess the impact of tablet PCs on the quantity and quality of students’ peer review comments. A Comment Inventory form was then developed that allowed the investigators to categorize each comment based on comment location, content, and form. Initial results from the study are presented.

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