Use of Concepts |
IT concepts are mentioned but not
explored. Student limits use of concepts to buzzwords, or repetition
of class material |
Concepts are not essential to the
student's main points. Student tries to fit in as many concepts
as possible into the paper without necessarily exploring them. |
Concepts are central to the student's
paper. Student shows an ability to use a few concepts to reach new
insights into the topic. |
|
Creative Interpretation
|
Student limits analysis to surface
observations. The essay is based almost entirely on factual description. |
New relationships or connections between
concepts and the topic are explored, but not in depth. |
Student uses IT concepts to explore
unusual relationships or connections that are not obvious. there
is little or no description in the paper. |
|
Organization |
Paper is poorly organized. Student frequently strays
off course or has many irrelevant points. Paper is often indecipherable
or incoherent. |
Introductory paragraph and conclusion contain new
ideas that were not explored in the essay. Student strays off topic
occassionally. |
Organization is clear and logical. The introduction
and conclusion are well-developed and relate strongly to the rest
of the paper. Student does not make any irrelevant points. |
|
Presentation |
Paper reads like a first draft. Has numerous problems
in grammar, word choice, spelling and punctuation. More than 15%
of the sentences are in the passive voice. No consistent citation
style. |
Paper has occasional problems with grammar, word
choice, spelling or punctuation. Between 10 and 15% of the sentences
are in the passive voice. Citation style is consistent. |
Paper does not read like a rough draft. Student
has eliminated all obvious errors in word choice, grammar, spelling,
and punctuation. Less than 10% of the sentences are in the passive
voice. Citation style is consistent and based on an accepted citation
style.
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