“Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

“Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk. / Isager, Julie Marie.

I: Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education, 06.10.2021.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Isager, JM 2021, '“Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk', Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education.

APA

Isager, J. M. (2021). “Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk. Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education.

Vancouver

Isager JM. “Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk. Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education. 2021 okt. 6.

Author

Isager, Julie Marie. / “Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk. I: Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education. 2021.

Bibtex

@article{bb65993549264995b5b1487d8bb2b391,
title = "“Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk",
abstract = "Danish and Norwegian high school students are assessed in oral examinations, delivering a presentation and a discussion with two teachers of the discipline, in order to graduate. Oral exams are high stakes since average grades determine entrance into higher education. In an ethnographically inspired case study, the article examines students{\textquoteright} perceptions of a good oral exam performance in History and English and how they navigate to deliver it. The article contributes to sparse research in oral exams and suggests a rhetorical framework to provide an outsider{\textquoteright}s perspective on a traditional Danish assessment: Students must persuade the assessors that they should pass the exam. The analysis finds that students struggle to identify what constitutes a good exam performance and navigate analytically and explicitly to estimate what a fitting response is. Models of a good performance are indistinct in class, and even though this is not stated, it is essential to respect disciplinary boundaries.",
author = "Isager, {Julie Marie}",
year = "2021",
month = oct,
day = "6",
language = "Dansk",
journal = "Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - “Mundtlig eksamen er en kunst” – Danske gymnasieelever til mundtlig eksamen i Historie og Engelsk

AU - Isager, Julie Marie

PY - 2021/10/6

Y1 - 2021/10/6

N2 - Danish and Norwegian high school students are assessed in oral examinations, delivering a presentation and a discussion with two teachers of the discipline, in order to graduate. Oral exams are high stakes since average grades determine entrance into higher education. In an ethnographically inspired case study, the article examines students’ perceptions of a good oral exam performance in History and English and how they navigate to deliver it. The article contributes to sparse research in oral exams and suggests a rhetorical framework to provide an outsider’s perspective on a traditional Danish assessment: Students must persuade the assessors that they should pass the exam. The analysis finds that students struggle to identify what constitutes a good exam performance and navigate analytically and explicitly to estimate what a fitting response is. Models of a good performance are indistinct in class, and even though this is not stated, it is essential to respect disciplinary boundaries.

AB - Danish and Norwegian high school students are assessed in oral examinations, delivering a presentation and a discussion with two teachers of the discipline, in order to graduate. Oral exams are high stakes since average grades determine entrance into higher education. In an ethnographically inspired case study, the article examines students’ perceptions of a good oral exam performance in History and English and how they navigate to deliver it. The article contributes to sparse research in oral exams and suggests a rhetorical framework to provide an outsider’s perspective on a traditional Danish assessment: Students must persuade the assessors that they should pass the exam. The analysis finds that students struggle to identify what constitutes a good exam performance and navigate analytically and explicitly to estimate what a fitting response is. Models of a good performance are indistinct in class, and even though this is not stated, it is essential to respect disciplinary boundaries.

UR - https://portal.findresearcher.sdu.dk/en/publications/5f9f776c-8ce9-46c0-8f92-26ec5c514eba

M3 - Tidsskriftartikel

JO - Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education

JF - Nordidactica - Journal of Humanities and Social Science Education

ER -

ID: 320171484