Assessment design guide
Consider each question carefully to help build your assessment design, day to day practice and moderation. For general information about assessment see LTSU assessment web page. http://www.usq.edu.au/learnteach/teach/keystrat/assess.htm
This form will allow you to:
- Tick-off each element you have included (checkbox on right)
- Access an explanatory hint (hold curser over 'HINT' button on the far right)
- Print or save this document for later reference (located at bottom of list)
- Reset the fields if you would like to use this for multiple courses (located at bottom of list)
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| Ensures that course objectives and assessment tasks are aligned and achievable |
| Ensures that students are not over or under assessed and timely feedback available. |
| Ensures that assessment matches discipline and students’ approaches to learning and that staff and students workload is appropriate. |
| Ensures that students are alerted to issues related to plagiarism/collusion and prevention strategies are considered. |
| Ensures that marking criteria are considered early in the assessment design process and that students are fully aware of these prior to attempting assessments. |
| Ensures that students are provided with timely and useful feedback to enhance learning. |
| If you use one source throughout the essay (such as the Tyler Olsen and Ryan text, you will reduce your chance for success. You will receive a 'C' or a Fail. |
| Try to use sources from the 2000s but some communication theory from 1990s would be acceptable. In some instances, earlier references are appropriate if used for context |
| While you can use psychology and business sources, you need a basic foundation of communication theory. |
| Ensures that students are not over or under assessed and timely feedback available |
| Ensures that students are not over or under assessed and timely feedback available. |
| Ensures that assessment matches discipline and students’ approaches to learning and that staff and students workload is appropriate. |
| These should reflect the topics listed in the Course Specification |
| These should reflect the topics listed in the Course Specification.The title for each module will appear (sometimes in shortened form) as a running head at the top of module pages. Titles should also match any listed in the Introductory Book study schedule. |
| May be used both at module level and at course level (created automatically when using ICE) |
| Sometimes with explanatory text to clarify structure, sequence, stages of learning etc. |
| Note also that the module objectives can be used to elaborate on the more general objectives listed on the Course Specification. Refer also to graduate attributes and assessment tasks. |
| i.e. set text, selected readings, audiovisual materials, other references, print or online (check and update as needed) |
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