Alternative grading at scale: hard, not impossible
Summary
Talbert says alternative grading is hard but feasible in large classes; research does not show class size removes benefits.
Talbert argues feedback and reattempts make alt-grading difficult at scale.
He cites large-class cases using simple standards, group feedback and recitation; a chemistry study reports narrowed equity gaps.
Excerpt only; author's synthesis, not a systematic review; absence of evidence is not proof.
Sources & reading record
- Robert Talbert ↗
- Reading scope: identified public excerpt; full text not read.