This document provides an answer guide for grading a module test given in December 2020. It outlines several points:
1. Full credit will be given for answers that include relevant terms, ideas, concepts, or possible connections, even if insufficiently explained.
2. Partial credit will be given for insufficient but somewhat acceptable answers.
3. Zero credit will be given for irrelevant or unattempted answers.
4. The goal is to assess understanding rather than memorization.
5. The guide considers limitations of online teaching and aims to fairly evaluate students' best efforts.
6. The instructor's grading philosophy focuses on understanding over scores. Questions may be directed to the provided email.
This document provides an answer guide for grading a module test given in December 2020. It outlines several points:
1. Full credit will be given for answers that include relevant terms, ideas, concepts, or possible connections, even if insufficiently explained.
2. Partial credit will be given for insufficient but somewhat acceptable answers.
3. Zero credit will be given for irrelevant or unattempted answers.
4. The goal is to assess understanding rather than memorization.
5. The guide considers limitations of online teaching and aims to fairly evaluate students' best efforts.
6. The instructor's grading philosophy focuses on understanding over scores. Questions may be directed to the provided email.
This document provides an answer guide for grading a module test given in December 2020. It outlines several points:
1. Full credit will be given for answers that include relevant terms, ideas, concepts, or possible connections, even if insufficiently explained.
2. Partial credit will be given for insufficient but somewhat acceptable answers.
3. Zero credit will be given for irrelevant or unattempted answers.
4. The goal is to assess understanding rather than memorization.
5. The guide considers limitations of online teaching and aims to fairly evaluate students' best efforts.
6. The instructor's grading philosophy focuses on understanding over scores. Questions may be directed to the provided email.
Please read this before second grading/moderation -
A. Full Credit is given, for any explanation/description/answer, which includes the relevant term/s, idea/s, concept/s and/or possible interconnection/s. B. Partial Credit is given, if the explanation/description/answer is insufficient -- yet the answer is acceptable to a certain extent, catering to the question. . C. Zero Credit is given, if the entire explanation/description is irrelevant to the question or if the student has not attempted the question at all. D. The goal of this answer guide is to make sure that the student has understood the concept, instead of ‘spilling-out’ the memorisation. E. This answer guide also has been curated by considering the possible limitations of online teaching scenarios. It was realized that there is a vast caveat dealing with student-lecturer interactions in an online teaching atmosphere. Students do their best attending the online lectures. Instructors do their best to make sure the students understand the subject matter as much as they did with the in-class surrounding. Therefore, this marking scheme has catered the limitations caused by online teaching. F. The way I grade papers is quite different to what is happening in Sri Lankan context. First and foremost, I would read all exam answers attempted by the students. Secondly, I would formulate a flexible, fair marking scheme -- which will cover the core competencies of the course and degrees of how well the students did the exam. Thirdly, I would grade the papers and finalize the marks. The reason for this unique way of grading is, I believe that students must understand and retain the subject content -- at least for a considerable time. Teaching and grades do matter. For me, teaching comes first -- then, the grading. There is an interesting article here, in regard - ( Teaching More by Grading Less (or Differently) ) G. I am more than happy to answer your questions in regard to moderation and grading matters. If there is a concern of curving the grade, then please let me know -- and we would be able to arrive at a consensus in regard. H. If you have any question in particular: please email me at suediriarachchi@gmail.com
The Family Relationships of Ovid'S Third Wife: A Reconsideration Author(s) : Anne-Marie Lewis Source: Ancient Society, 2013, Vol. 43 (2013), Pp. 151-189 Published By: Peeters Publishers