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Synapse
August 3, 20250 citations

A Comprehensive Review of Reading Comprehension Assessment Methods and Cognitive Levels

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IKIshfaque Ali KalhoroFRFazal RabbiBHBait Ul Haram

Key Points

  • Main finding: Reading comprehension assessments vary significantly based on cognitive levels and text selection.
  • Key evidence: Studies indicate that Bloom's taxonomy is crucial for evaluating both lower and higher-level skills.
  • Approach: Analysis was conducted using data from books and journals focusing on diverse assessment aspects.
  • Significance: Understanding test design enhances how reading comprehension is measured across varied skill levels.

Abstract

This review article aims to analyze the essential aspects of measuring reading proficiency. The assessment considers crucial variables, including the selection of text for evaluating reading comprehension, the structure of items, the length of the text, the inclusion of different genres, and the importance of previous knowledge in assessing students at different levels or stages. Most of the studies employed several taxonomies to evaluate reading comprehension. Many researchers have widely used Bloom's taxonomy to evaluate lower and higher-level skills. The data was collected from many sources, including books and journals. The previous study's findings indicated that the design of reading tests was significantly dependent on the objective of evaluating specific abilities or subskills at students’ higher and lower cognitive levels. Various aspects were considered, including the test-takers' skill levels, the texts' choice and length, the genre of texts, the forms of the test items, and the applicants' previous knowledge.

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Cite This Study

Kalhoro et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/689a0c7be6551bb0af8d068fhttps://doi.org/10.63056/acad.004.03.0488
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