According to Oscarson (1997), selfassessment refers to how, under what conditions, and
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with what effects learners and other users of a foreign or second language may judge their
own ability in the language. It employs a variety of techniques to probe language learners’
proficiency, such as selfreports, selftesting, mutual peerassessment, keeping learning
journals, answering questionnaires, using global proficiency rating scales, and responding to
socalled “cando” statements that ask learners to respond if they are able to perform specific
language functions. These techniques require learners’ awareness of their own progress, in
terms not only of language but also of communicative objectives. As Chamot and O’Malley
(1994) point out, “selfassessment requires the student to exercise a variety of learning
strategies and higher order thinking skills that not only provide feedback to the student but
also provide direction for future learning” (p. 119).
According to Oscarson (1997), selfassessment refers to how, under what conditions, and131with what effects learners and other users of a foreign or second language may judge theirown ability in the language. It employs a variety of techniques to probe language learners’proficiency, such as selfreports, selftesting, mutual peerassessment, keeping learningjournals, answering questionnaires, using global proficiency rating scales, and responding tosocalled “cando” statements that ask learners to respond if they are able to perform specific language functions. These techniques require learners’ awareness of their own progress, interms not only of language but also of communicative objectives. As Chamot and O’Malley(1994) point out, “selfassessment requires the student to exercise a variety of learningstrategies and higher order thinking skills that not only provide feedback to the student but also provide direction for future learning” (p. 119).
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