Tips for Beginners: Grading
Connie B. Arnold, Sallee H. Reynolds, Cathy D. Stellern, Diane Bohannon, Katherine Harmon, L. A. Hill, Cathy Mamantov, Suzanne H. Reed
Abstract
Connie B. Arnold, Sallee H. Reynolds, Cathy D. Stellern, Diane Bohannon, Katherine Harmon, L. A. Hill, Cathy Mamantov, Suzanne H. Reed
Abstract
Students should have a complete understanding of how their grade is determined. On the first day of school it is desirable to hand out a typed copy of the grading scale, grading system, and grading requirements (table 1) to each student and discuss your expectations. The grading scale you use may be your own or a schoolwide or systemwide scale. Whichever scale is used, be sure that the students are clearly aware of it. Keep a copy of the grading scale posted in the classroom.
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Students should have a complete understanding of how their grade is determined. On the first day of school it is desirable to hand out a typed copy of the grading scale, grading system, and grading requirements (table 1) to each student and discuss your expectations. The grading scale you use may be your own or a schoolwide or systemwide scale. Whichever scale is used, be sure that the students are clearly aware of it. Keep a copy of the grading scale posted in the classroom.
Key concepts: Grading (engineering), Grading scale, Computer science, Mathematics education, Psychology, Engineering, Medicine, Civil engineering