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Activity Guide and Evaluation Rubric - Task 2 - Principles of Materials Designing.
Activity Guide and Evaluation Rubric - Task 2 - Principles of Materials Designing.
1. Activity Description
To design analog and digital teaching materials in English to be applied in virtual and
face-to-face learning environments through the creation and/or adaptation of
activities focused on the practice of the communicative skills.
Individually:
1. Read the article from Maley, A. (2016). Principles and Procedures in Materials
Development., and Febrina, W. (2017). Authentic vs Non-Authentic Materials in
Teaching English as a Foreign Language (EFL) in Indonesia: Which One Matters
More? you find in the learning environment or/and in the syllabus of the course.
2. Having in mind the readings, you need to design a comparative chart including the
main characteristics, differences, and similarities from the following aspects:
a. Lists of Principles from the Applied Linguist views, according to: Ellis (2005),
Nation (1993), and Tomlinson (2011).
b. Proposals from Practitioners, according to Jan Bell and Roger Gower (in
Tomlinson, 2011) and Maley (2014)
c. Framing principles according to Hadfield (2014)
d. Authentic vs Non-Authentic Materials in Teaching English as a Foreign
Language according to Febrina (2017).
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3. After finishing the comparative chart, you have to post it into the collaborative
forum at least three weeks before the due date.
4. Consider that this individual activity is going to be checked by Turnitin the
university tool to avoid plagiarism, then you should reference the authors writing
in-text citations and paraphrasing. See APA 07th edition to check how to do the in-
text citations.
Collaborative:
a. The activities must be designed based on the skill of the use of English.
b. Two activities must include non-authentic materials for level A2 to practice
the future simple in context.
c. Two activities must include authentic materials for level B1 to practice the
past progressive in context.
d. The activities should be designed for face-to-face environments.
2. All members of the group must participate with their contributions in the
development of the four activities into the collaborative forum, if a student is
going to work individually, he or she must submit the comparative chart and the
four activities.
3. The final group’s document will be a word or pdf document in which you all include
a cover page, the charts done by each student, the four designed activities and the
references in APA style. This document must be submitted in the monitoring and
evaluation environment by the group’s submitter.
In the Initial Information Environment, you must: observe the course presentation,
check the course agenda, the date of the synchronous meetings by webconferences
and attention through skype.
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In the Learning Environment, you must: have access to the course syllabus,
download the guide, and check the links of the documents you have to consider for
the development of the activity.
In the Evaluation Environment, you must: Submit the final document, which meets
the requirements from the guide.
● All members of the group must participate with their contributions in the
development of the activity.
● In each group a single member will be chosen to submit the requested product in
the environment indicated by the teacher.
● Before submitting the requested product, students should check that it meets all
the requirements mentioned in this activity guide.
● Only the members of the group that participated with contributions during the
time assigned for the activity should be included as authors of the submitted
product.
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Please keep in mind that all individual or collaborative written products must comply
with the spelling rules and presentation conditions that have been defined.
Regarding the use of references, consider that the product of this activity must meet
the APA Format Guide.
In any case, make sure you comply with the rules and avoid academic plagiarism.
You can review your written products using the Turnitin tool found on the virtual
campus.
Under the Academic Code of Conduct, the actions that infringe the academic order,
among others, are the following: paragraph e) "Plagiarism is to present as your own
work all or part of a written report, task or document of invention carried out by
another person. It also implies the use of citations or lack of references, or it
includes citations where there is no match between these and the reference" and
paragraph f) " To reproduce, or copy for profit, educational resources or results of
research products, which have rights reserved for the University ". (Acuerdo 029 -
13 de diciembre de 2013, Artículo 99)
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Low level: The student posted the comparison chart in the
forum just one week before the closing date.
Fourth Evaluation If your work is at this level, you can get between 41
Criterion: points and 60 points
Activities content Average Level: The students designed just two activities
considering the requirements given.
This criterion
represents 60 If your work is at this level, you can get between 20
points of the total points and 40 points
of 175 points of
the activity. Low level: The activities did not meet the requirements
given.
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High Level: The activities are well written in terms of spelling,
grammar, vocabulary, and coherence.
Sixth Evaluation If your work is at this level, you can get between 10
Criterion: points and 20 points
This criterion If your work is at this level, you can get between 5 points
represents 20 and 9 points
points of the total
of 175 points of Low level: There are many mistakes in spelling, grammar,
the activity. vocabulary, and coherence.