The JALT CALL Journal

Published in association
with the JALT CALL SIG



1.6
2022CiteScore
 
79th percentile
Powered by  Scopus

Related Publications

Online Language Teaching: Crises and Creativities

Online Language Teaching: Crises and Creativities

Edited by Ursula Stickler & Martina Emke (2023) Online Language Teaching: Crises and Creativities collects…
Insights into Teaching and Learning Writing

Insights into Teaching and Learning Writing

Edited by Hassan Mohebbi  & Yijen Wang  (2023) Writing is one of the most challenging skills…
Insights into Autonomy and Technology in Language Teaching

Insights into Autonomy and Technology in Language Teaching

Chun Lai  (2023) Drawing on the literature and research findings from relevant research fields, including…
Insights into Flipped Classrooms

Insights into Flipped Classrooms

Adrian Leis  (2023) This book is aimed at those interested in the flipped learning model as…
Insights into Task-Based Language Teaching

Insights into Task-Based Language Teaching

Sima Khezrlou  (2022) This book aims to offer a unique contribution to the expanding literature on…
Proceedings of the XXIst International CALL Research Conference

Proceedings of the XXIst International CALL Research Conference

Edited by Jozef Colpaert , Yijen Wang , Glenn Stockwell  (2022) The theme of the XXIst International CALL…
Insights into Professional Development in Language Teaching

Insights into Professional Development in Language Teaching

Thomas S.C. Farrell  (2022) From entering a teacher education program for initial qualifications onwards, language teachers…
Smart CALL: Personalization, Contextualization, & Socialization

Smart CALL: Personalization, Contextualization, & Socialization

Edited by Jozef Colpaert , Glenn Stockwell  (2022) The contributions in this volume focus on a…

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

DOI: 10.29140/jaltcall.v7n3.j122
Open Access

An evaluation of automated writing assessment

Craig Hagerman

– This paper describes research done to empirically study the efficacy of using Criterion, a commercial web-based writing evaluation platform, as a revision aid, especially within a class following the Process Writing pedagogy.


Author(s)

Paper type

Post-Conference Regular Articles

Pages

271-292

DOI

https://doi.org/10.29140/jaltcall.v7n3.122

Year



Abstract

This paper describes research done to empirically study the efficacy of using Criterion, a commercial web-based writing evaluation platform, as a revision aid, especially within a class following the Process Writing pedagogy. This paper first describes the background and rationale for Criterion automated writing evaluation, the Process Writing approach, as well as the natural language processing techniques used by Criterion. In this study an essay was submitted to Criterion multiple times with variations in a single feature each time. By logging the results and comparing how Criterion scored each submission it is possible to determine what components of an essay influence Criterion’s scoring. The conclusions from these results suggest that Criterion alone is not an adequate revision aid for the developing writer.

Suggested citation

Craig Hagerman. (2011). An evaluation of automated writing assessment. The JALT CALL Journal, 7(3), 271–292. https://doi.org/10.29140/jaltcall.v7n3.122

Please wait while flipbook is loading. For more related info, FAQs and issues please refer to documentation.

 

%d bloggers like this: