In case studies of two Australian and English sites, Klenowski(1995) found that students who participated in self-evaluation became more interested in the criteria and substantive feedback than in their grade per se. Students also reported that they had to be more honest about their own work as well as being fair with other students, and they had to be prepared to defend their opinions in terms of the evidence. Klenowski’s (1995) data support Wiggins (1992) assertion that involving students in analyzing their own work builds ownership of the evaluation process and “make it possible to hold students to higher standards because the criteria are clear and reasonable” (p.30). In an experimental study by White and Frederickson (2000), students learned to use science inquiry criteria to evaluate their own work.