Abstract
This case study examines the Pacific Islands Literacy and Numeracy Assessment (PILNA), which has developed as a regional model designed to enable the negotiation of a high degree of consensus among the participating countries. Commitment to a collaborative approach pervades all aspects of PILNA, from governance, operation and development through to data sharing, reporting and dissemination of results. The efforts undertaken to reach consensus, enhanced transparency and public dissemination of results have stimulated countries in the region to investigate how data on student learning outcomes may be used and shared in a common endeavour to improve the standards of education in the Pacific Islands.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publication status | Published - Dec 2016 |
Keywords
- Evidence-based policymaking
- Pacific Islands Literacy and Numeracy Assessment
- PILNA
- Assessment data
- Policymaking
- Pacific Islands
- Data sharing
- Case study
- Reporting and disseminating data
- Collaboration
- International programs
- Developing countries
- Literacy education
- Numeracy
- Large scale assessment
- Educational innovation
- Educational quality
- Data collection
- Reporting (Student achievement)
- Monitoring (Assessment)
- Information dissemination
- Test results
- Cooperation
- Evidence based practice
- Case studies
- Year 4
- Year 6
- Primary education
Disciplines
- Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research
- Education Policy
- International and Comparative Education