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how application activities are evaluated

Acceptable: 2 points
  • All questions in the activity are answered, considered, and addressed.  
  • When there is a correct answer to a question (e.g., the standard deviation of a batch of numbers) your answers are correct. When there is not a correct answer, a well articulated, informed, and complete response is provided.   
  • Answers demonstrate a thoughtful and informed (by the textbook and/or in-class instruction) consideration of the issues presented rather that a quick and uninformed consideration of the issues. 
  • Few to no grammatical errors and misspellings. 
  • The activity must be submitted on-time.  

Marginal:  1 point
  • Some questions are not answered, considered, or addressed.  
  • When there is a correct answer to a question (e.g., the standard deviation of a batch of numbers), several answers are incorrect.  When there is not a correct answer, the answer provided is not well articulated, informed, or complete.  
  • Answers do not demonstrate a thoughtful and informed (by the textbook and/or in-class instruction) consideration of the issues presented but rather appear to be hastily written and poorly informed. 
  • Few to no grammatical errors and misspellings. 
  • The activity must be submitted on-time. 
Unacceptable:  0 points
  • Many questions are not answered, considered, or addressed. 
  • When there is a correct answer to a question (e.g., the standard deviation of a batch of numbers), many answers are incorrect.  Where there is not a correct answer, the answer provided is poorly articulated, ill-informed, or incomplete. 
  • Answers do not demonstrate a thoughtful and informed (by the textbook and/or in-class instruction) consideration of the issues presented but rather appear to be hastily written and poorly informed. 
  • Difficult to understand due to grammatical errors and/or misspellings throughout. 
  • The activity is not submitted on-time. 

The Activities are individual learning opportunities and not collaborative efforts.  You can consult with fellow students on how to solve a problem, but the work you submit must be uniquely your own contribution.  


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