An Empirical Study on Impact of Adjustment of Test Items in National Student Physical Health Standards(Revised in 2014)on Student Test Scores:Taking Elementary School Students in Transitional Stage as an Example
The objective of this study was to explore the impact of adjusting the tested sports events of the National Student Physical Health Standards(revised in 2014)(Abbreviated as Standards)on student performance,and provide theoretical reference and practical support for the optimization of events.3000 elementary school sixth grade and junior high school first grade students were tested under the Standards(elementary school sixth grade)and Standards(junior high school first grade)(with 2 870 effective test participants),and the differences in scores were compared.It was shown that the scores of the non-common events and total scores in the Standards(elementary school sixth grade)were significantly higher than those in the Standards(junior high school first grade).Female students scored significantly higher in the non-common events and total scores than male students in the non-common events of the Standards(junior high school first grade).There was a cross effect in the gender of the students'scores,with a higher decrease in male scores than in female scores.It could be concluded that the adjustment of the Standards test event significantly affected the test scores of students in the transition stage from elementary to secondary school.After adjusting the events,the decrease in male students'grades was significantly greater than that of female students.To effectively address the impact of the adjustment to the tested events,it was necessary to unify the number of non-common events,while reducing the difficulty of non-common events for male students.
National Student Physical Health Standard(Revised in 2014)tested eventtransition from elementary to secondary schoolcommon eventnon-common eventscore