This document summarizes and compares two evaluation models: the User-Oriented Evaluation Model and the Expert-Oriented Evaluation Model. The User-Oriented Model uses checklists and criteria to evaluate products from the user's perspective to inform decision making and product development. It emphasizes usability and cost effectiveness. The limitations include costs and lack of sponsorship. The Expert-Oriented Model evaluates quality based on assessments by experts using agreed-upon standards through site visits and testing by committees. It emphasizes standards and expert qualifications.
This document summarizes and compares two evaluation models: the User-Oriented Evaluation Model and the Expert-Oriented Evaluation Model. The User-Oriented Model uses checklists and criteria to evaluate products from the user's perspective to inform decision making and product development. It emphasizes usability and cost effectiveness. The limitations include costs and lack of sponsorship. The Expert-Oriented Model evaluates quality based on assessments by experts using agreed-upon standards through site visits and testing by committees. It emphasizes standards and expert qualifications.
This document summarizes and compares two evaluation models: the User-Oriented Evaluation Model and the Expert-Oriented Evaluation Model. The User-Oriented Model uses checklists and criteria to evaluate products from the user's perspective to inform decision making and product development. It emphasizes usability and cost effectiveness. The limitations include costs and lack of sponsorship. The Expert-Oriented Model evaluates quality based on assessments by experts using agreed-upon standards through site visits and testing by committees. It emphasizes standards and expert qualifications.
Evaluation Objectives Provides information about the product to help decision making Key Descriptor Use checklist criteria to make product analysis, product testing, inform to user Utilization Reports, product development, selection Contribution to the list of criteria for evaluating educational products and activities, conceptual of an references to complete reviews, role of formative-sumative in evaluation evaluation, controling bias Criteria For Deciding Free from bias, defensible criteria for drawing conclusions and Evaluation making recommendations, evidence of need and effectiveness demands Profit Emphasize user’s information needs, influences product developers, focuses on cost effectiveness and usability, list availability Limitation costs and lack of sponsorsip, excessive creativity or innovation, not open to debate or testing them
Expert-Oriented Evaluation Model
Proposer Eisner, Accreditation group Evaluation Objectives Provide decision professional about quality Key Descriptor Based on individual assessment, using agreed standars, team visits Utilization Independent study, panel discussion, testing by committe Contribution to the Legitimacy subjective critism, independent study with verification, conceptual of an standards evaluation Criteria For Deciding using agreed standards, expert qualifications Evaluation Profit Wide coverage, efficiency (easy to apply in terms of time), emphasizes that people’s Limitation