The following table lists the criteria for posted in response to a topic on the discussion forum. The posted response should be with complete sentences and correct grammar. These will be graded according to the following:This rubric is a good example of a subtractive scale, where students understand that they will receive a certain grade for--Jean Hurrle, Kankakee River Valley Forest Preserve District
- 90-100: A-Level participation
- The conclusion or opinion is relevant to the discussion topic.
- The answer is insightful & synthesizes basic concepts.
- You have stated reasons and evidence to support your conclusion or opinion.
- The answer and supporting evidence is clearly stated.
- 80-89: B–Level participation
Same as A-Level participation, except that:
- The answer is notably lacking one of the items listed for an A level response.
- 70-79: C–Level participation
Same as B–Level participation, except that:
- The answer is notably lacking two of the items listed for A-Level response.
- 60-69: D-Level participation
Same as C–Level participation, except that:
- The answer is notably lacking three of the items listed for A- Level response.
- 59 and below: F–level participation
- Failure to turn in the work
Astronomy and physics education research and comments, field-tested think-pair-share (peer instruction) clicker questions, flashcard questions, in-class activities (lecture-tutorials), current events questions, backwards faded scaffolding laboratories, Hake gains, field-tested multiple-choice and essay exam questions, indices of discrimination, presentation slides, photos, ephemerae, astronomy in the marketplace, unrelated random sketches and minutiae.
20070529
Assessment: discussion participation rubric
The NASA Center for Astronomy Education (CAE) hosts a listserver discussing astronomy teaching and learning, moderated by Gina Brissenden. Recent posting:
performing at a certain level (the Astronomy 10 grading rubrics (introductory general-education astronomy) and Physics 8AB grading rubrics (university physics, calculus-based) at Cuesta College are more specific, but similar to this rubric, stress transparency and objectivity for the benefit of the instructor, as well as the students.
No comments:
Post a Comment