Computers open up new
possibilities for literacy assessment. They not only minimize the cost
and time lag in scoring by providing direct yield feedback and reducing the
cost of test production, but also allowing the reading of reader behavior,
which can be interpreted in terms of strategic readings. E-CompLEC is a
prototype of a computer-based version of a standard paper-and-pencil test,
called CompLEC, designed to assess students' reading skills. They include the
same material (i.e, text and questions) but differ in the medium through which
the test is delivered and, consequently, it is possible to record the reader's
strategic behavior online as they read the text and answer questions.This study
investigates the possibility to assess strategic literacy skills with
computers. The critical value of this assessment is the recording of the online
index of reader behavior that can be interpreted in terms of strategy. This
study uses standard literature and pencil literature and pencil tests called
CompLEC and a technology called Read & Answer that presents text and
questions with masking procedures that allow reading time reading and reader
actions to develop a computer-based version called e-CompLEC. They found that
the reliability and validity of both versions were largely equivalent, and that
e-CompLEC provided a self-determining and reading behavior index that predicted
performance.
Annisa Masnasuri Kesai
16611069
Artcile

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