PERCEPTIONS OF MATHEMATICS TEACHERS ON ASSESSMENT PROCESSES
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DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48075/ri.v27i1.34803Keywords:
assessment, mathematics teaching, teacher perceptions, assessment processes, teaching-learningAbstract
This article investigates Mathematics teachers' perceptions of assessment processes in education, analyzing how their practices reflect their understanding of assessment. Based on a bibliographic analysis using Bardin's Content Analysis, the study explores challenges and innovations in assessment methods. Drawing on authors such as Hoffmann, Luckesi, and Freire, the importance of democratic and formative practices that value students' holistic development is emphasized. Results indicate that while teachers recognize the relevance of assessment as a pedagogical tool, traditional approaches still prevail, constrained by an emphasis on quantitative results and the pressure of large-scale external evaluations. The study also highlights advances in adopting inclusive methods, such as self-assessments and interdisciplinary projects. It suggests expanding teacher training focused on contextualized assessment practices and public policies that foster a more democratic and equitable evaluation culture.
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