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Fieldwork 5
Fieldwork 5
5
DETERMINING ELEVATION
THROUGH DIFFERENTIAL
LEVELING
PREPARED BY | NAMES OF GROUP MEMBERS & THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE
GROUP
Surname, First Name MI - ROLE Surname, First Name MI - ROLE
RUBRICS
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS AS EXPECTED MINIMALLY ACCEPTABLE UNACCEPTABLE
CRITERIA SCORE
(4) (3) (2) (1)
PARTICIPATION Used time well in field and Used time pretty well. Stayed Did the fieldwork but did not Participation was minimal or
(40%) focused attention on the focused on the fieldwork most of appear interested. Focus was student was hostile about
fieldwork. the time. lost on several occasions. participating.
ORGANIZATION Organization enhances Content appropriate to all Some content is found in Inappropriate sections of report.
(10%) readability and/or sections of report. inappropriate section of report.
understandability of report.
SPELLING/GRAMMAR Superior spelling and Minimum errors Some errors Too many errors to be extent that
(5%) grammatical skills. it is unreadable.
CALCULATIONS All calculations are shown and Some calculations are shown Some calculations are shown No calculations are shown or
(10%) the results are correct and and the results are correct and and the results labeled results are inaccurate or
labeled appropriately. labeled appropriately. appropriately. mislabeled.
RESULTS All figures, graphs, tables are All figures, graphs, tables are Most figures, graphs, tables OK, Figures, graphs, tables contain
(15%) correctly drawn, are numbered correctly drawn, but some have some still missing some errors or are poorly constructed,
and contain titles/captions. minor problems or could still be important or required features. have missing titles, captions or
Superior performance; clear and improved. Suitably appropriate. numbers, units missing or
precise. incorrect, etc. Unsuitable.
CONCLUSION & All important conclusion have All important conclusions have Conclusions regarding major Conclusions missing or missing
RECOMMENDATION been clearly made, student been drawn, could be better points are drawn, but many are the important points.
(15%) shows good understanding. stated misstated, indicating a lack of
Superior performance; clear and Suitable appropriate. understanding.
precise. Somewhat unsuitable, not
focused.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING • CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
SURVEYING
TOTAL SCORE
I. DISCUSSION
In differential leveling, the following two equations are repeatedly used.
HI =Elev +BS
Elev=HI−FS
Where:
II. OBJECTIVES
III. EQUIPMENTS
Leveling rod
Range poles
Pegs or hubs
IV. DIRECTIONS
1. Designate the initial or reference point of the level route as BM-1 and the final or terminal point as
BM-2.
2. Set up and level the instrument at a convenient location along the general designated route between
the two points.
4. Direct the rodman to move forward along the level route (not necessarily in a straight line between
BM-1 and the next point) and establish TP-1.
6. Transfer and set up the level at another suitable location beyond TP-1 and take and record a
backsight on TP-1.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING • CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
SURVEYING
7. Direct the rodman to move a convenient distance ahead of the instrument and establish TP-2.
V. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING • CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
SURVEYING
STA BS HI FS ELEV
BM1
TP1
TP2
BM2
Units in Meters
VII. COMPUTATIONS