Responding, Evaluating, Grading
Rubric for a Research Proposal
Matthew Pearson - Writing Across the Curriculum
UW-Madison WAC Sourcebook 2020 Copyright © by Matthew Pearson - Writing Across the Curriculum. All Rights Reserved.
Share This Book
- help_outline help
iRubric: Project Proposal - Oral Defense Rubric draft
- Social Sciences; Science
Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.
To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to upgrade your browser .
Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.
- We're Hiring!
- Help Center
ORAL DEFENSE RUBRIC
Overall presentation quality ☐ Poorly organized ☐ Poor presentation ☐ Poor communication skills ☐ Slides and handouts difficult to read ☐ Presentation reveals critical weaknesses in depth of knowledge in subject matter ☐ Clearly organized ☐ Clear presentation ☐ Good communication skills ☐ Slides and handouts clear ☐ Presentation demonstrates depth of knowledge in subject matter Quality of response to questions/critical thinking skills ☐ Responses were incomplete ☐ Respondent exhibited lack of knowledge in subject area ☐ Responses did not meet level expected of an MPH graduate ☐ Presentation does not reflect well developed critical thinking skills ☐ Responses were complete ☐ Respondent exhibited adequate knowledge in subject area ☐ Responses met level expected of an MPH graduate ☐ Presentation demonstrates critical thinking skills OVERALL ASSESSMENT ☐ DOES NOT MEET EXPECTATIONS (UNSATISFACTORY) ☐ MEETS EXPECTATIONS (SATISFACTORY)
Related Papers
Prof. Hassan Mohamed Abouelkheir
Introduction: Design of a standardized rubric for measuring student performance in presentations is a critical issue. Materials and Methods: Thirty male students (Group I) and thirty female students (Group II) participated in this study. Likert scale was used (excellent, good, average, and unsatisfactory). It was used against the itemized criteria (introduction, content, slide arrangement, written work, delivery and use of references). Results: high Cronbach's alpha reliability of the rubric was found in either Group I (0.945) or Group II (0.878) where it is slightly higher in the Group I at the 5% level. Corrected item-total correlation for delivery variable in Group I is very weak (0.222) while correlation for reference variable in Group II was averaged (0.525). Conclusion: Group II showed higher delivery performance than Group I as Group I had a lack of English language proficiency, while in Group II, they miss reference citation which can be corrected.
Chinmay Shah
American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education
Michael Peeters
Ana Sofia Agudelo Muñoz
Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education
Asko Mononen
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to design a rubric instrument for assessing oral presentation performance in higher education and to test its validity with an expert group. Design/methodology/approach This study, using mixed methods, focusses on: designing a rubric by identifying assessment instruments in previous presentation research and implementing essential design characteristics in a preliminary developed rubric; and testing the validity of the constructed instrument with an expert group of higher educational professionals (n=38). Findings The result of this study is a validated rubric instrument consisting of 11 presentation criteria, their related levels in performance, and a five-point scoring scale. These adopted criteria correspond to the widely accepted main criteria for presentations, in both literature and educational practice, regarding aspects as content of the presentation, structure of the presentation, interaction with the audience and presentation delivery. ...
Farah Kalmey
Revista Universidad Eafit
Ana Milena Lopez Restrepo
GMS Journal for Medical Education
Susanne Gerhardt-Szep
Aim: At the annual meeting of German dentists in Frankfurt am Main in 2013, the Working Group for the Advancement of Dental Education (AKWLZ) initiated an interdisciplinary working group to address assessments in dental education. This paper presents an overview of the current work being done by this working group, some of whose members are also actively involved in the German Association for Medical Education's (GMA) working group for dental education. The aim is to present a summary of the current state of research on this topic for all those who participate in the design, administration and evaluation of university-specific assessments in dentistry. Method: Based on systematic literature research, the testing scenarios listed in the National Competency-based Catalogue of Learning Objectives (NKLZ) have been compiled and presented in tables according to assessment value. Results: Different assessment scenarios are described briefly in table form addressing validity (V), reliab...
Rie Koizumi
RELATED PAPERS
Zvy Dubinsky
Proceedings of the 1999 international symposium on Physical design - ISPD '99
Dirk Stroobandt
ACS Symposium Series
Mary Virginia Orna
TAG Theoretical and Applied Genetics
David Remington
Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness
ouail ouchetto
רפאל קרויזר
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery
Maria Cristina Dias Tavares
Journal of Medicine, Physiology and Biophysics
noor tanveer
Bondár Mária
RANGE: Jurnal Pendidikan Matematika
Eduardus Beo Seso Delvion
Dongkrak Penjualan
International Journal of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Juan Ruiz-manzano
Handelingen: Tijdschrift voor Praktische Theologie en Religiewetenschap
Hans Schaeffer
Journal of Crohn's and Colitis
Svetlana Turcan
Journal of the American College of Cardiology
senthil anand
Heinz Graafsma
neringa martisiene
Anisa Pratiwi
Indian journal of science and technology
Olive Nerurkar
Ophthalmology
Marie-Noelle Delyfer
Pernadeti Muksin
BMC Medical Education
Gauhar Afshan
EDUCAÇÃO E TECNOLOGIAS
Joana Romanowski
Matematične ta komp'ûterne modelûvannâ
See More Documents Like This
- We're Hiring!
- Help Center
- Find new research papers in:
- Health Sciences
- Earth Sciences
- Cognitive Science
- Mathematics
- Computer Science
- Academia ©2024
Rubrics for Dissertations
Introduction.
Rubrics used to evaluate research-based dissertation most often rate each section or chapter as well as the overall document. The section ratings may be holistic or broken down into components. There are examples of rubrics for the proposal and the final dissertation, as well as for the oral defense. These rubrics focus on many of the same dimensions used to rate papers (e.g., organization, thoroughness, mechanics, format). Rubrics for Written Assignments
Lovitts (2005) argued that faculty have implicit standards for evaluating dissertations and that making them explicit in a rubric makes evaluation of dissertations more valid, reliable, and consistent. In a study of faculty members in a sample of universities and disciplines, she asked participants to characterize dissertations and their components (i.e., problem statement, literature review, theory, methods, analysis, and discussion) at four levels of quality (i.e., Outstanding, Very Good, Acceptable, and Unacceptable).
Based on her data, she developed a table of the characteristics of dissertations of differing quality. For example, outstanding dissertations were described as
- Original, significant, compelling, creative, engaging, interesting, and thoughtful
- Very well written and organized
- Synthesizing information and connecting components seamlessly
- Exhibiting mature, independent thinking
- Having a point of view and authoritative voice
- Asking a new question or addressing an important problem
- Displaying deep understanding of massive amount of complicated literature
- Making focused, logical, rigorous, and sustained argument
- Theoretically sophisticated
- Using or developing new tools, methods, approaches, or types of analyses
- Having rich data
- Using analysis that is comprehensive, complete, and convincing
- Showing significant results
- Creating a conclusion that ties the whole thing together
- Of interest to a larger community
On the other hand, unacceptable dissertations were described as
- Poorly written, having grammatical and spelling errors,
- Having a sloppy presentation
- Plagiarized or deliberately misread or misused sources
- Lacking in understanding of basic concepts, processes, or conventions of discipline
- Lacking careful thought
- Looking at a problem that is trivial, weak, unoriginal, or already solved
- Misunderstanding or missing relevant literature
- Making a weak, inconsistent, self-contradictory, unconvincing, or invalid argument
- Not handling theory well, neglecting theory, or missing theory
- Relying on inappropriate of incorrect methods
- Presenting data that are flawed, wrong, false, or misrepresented
- Using wrong, inappropriate, incoherent, or confused analysis
- Including results that are obvious, already known, unexplained, or misinterpreted
- Having unsupported or exaggerated interpretation
- Failing to make a contribution
These descriptions could be used as a basis for a rubric to rate dissertations. Lovitts concluded that such a rubric could be used as a teaching tool during the dissertation process. Distributing it to students would set clear expectations at the outset and filling it out periodically would allow the advisor and student to evaluate progress and areas for improvement. Thus, the rubric can be a tool for faculty to provide feedback and establish benchmarks against which students can subsequently evaluate their own work. It can also be used in peer review, with students evaluating the work of their peers to provide an additional source of feedback. How to Grade a Dissertation
These are example of dissertation-related rubrics developed by Alliant schools and programs.
ELM and Ed Psych CSOE dissertation
LA Clinical PsyD proposal
LA Clinical PsyD dissertation and defense
CSPP Organizational Psychology dissertation
Examples of Rubrics for Rating Dissertation Proposals
Rubrics for Assessing Dissertations Texas A&M/Commerce Thesis and Dissertation Services
Dissertation Proposal Rubric Syracuse University Graduate School of Education
Thesis/Dissertation Proposal Rubric Fresno State Academics
Examples of Rubrics for Rating Dissertations
Rubric for Evaluating Dissertations The Chicago School of Professional Psychology
Dissertation Rubric California State University/Northridge Michael D. Eisner School of Education
Dissertation Manuscript Evaluation Rubric Northcentral University Dissertation Center
Rubrics for evaluation proposal and final orals focus not only on the research itself, but also on the presentation, including how clear and organized the presentation is, how knowledgeable the student is, and how well the student answered questions.
Examples of Rubrics for Rating Oral Defense
Dissertation Defense Oral University of Mississippi Medical Center
Dissertation Defense Rubric Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine
University of Rhode Island Graduate Council Thesis/Dissertation Defense Evaluation
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
The gap of knowledge of the study is clearly and specifically stated in paragraph 3 to convince the readers of the need to conduct such study. 7. The research paradigm is able to provide the direction and skeletal framework of the study. 8. The aims/ purposes or objectives were thoroughly presented.
dissertation, you must conduct and pass your formal oral defense as a doctoral candidate. The purpose of the oral defense is for doctoral candidates to demonstrate competence in describing, discussing, and supporting all aspects of their dissertation study to their Chair and two committee members. Although the oral defense is a time of
Exemplary understanding of the presented issue (s) by thoroughly and correctly (1) addressing the relevant content, (2)identifying and addressing the key concepts or main ideas, (3) substantiating points with several accurate examples. All of the points in the Project Proposal were included in the oral report.
The purpose of the oral defense of the dissertation proposal is to determine whether the PhD student is adequately prepared t o undertake dissertation research. Assessment Rubric for Defense of Dissertation Proposal . Criteria High Pass (HP) Pass (P) Low Pass (LP) Fail (F) Assessment (HP, P, LP, or F) Student demonstrates ability to state a ...
The oral defense identifies the inquiry choice in response to the question posed, but the explanation of the choice is superficial or illogical. The oral defense provides a rationale by logically explaining why the choices made during the inquiry process were appropriate. 2. 6: Establish Argument.
Form 6b - Rubrics for Final Oral Defense RESEARCH RUBRICS FOR FINAL ORAL DEFENSE Title of the Study: _____ ORAL PRESENTATION Presenter 1:_____ Presenter 2:_____ ... Are the proposals sound and relevant? Does the speaker make clear explanations of their specific part in the proposal?
Superficial understanding of their research. Research proposal has a few major flaws that interfere with completion of the project. Variables need clarification, were not the most significant variables to investigate. Needs to improve scientific accuracy of the information presented. Proposal meets all requirements with minimum effectiveness.
The oral research defense evaluation rubrics is designed to be used by research students who are presenting their research paper for evaluation by a panel of experts. Students are scored in five categories-- organization, language and delivery, content, question and answer and timeliness. Rubric Code: EXCBX8A.
Rubrics for Research Proposal/Oral Defense - Free download as Word Doc (.doc / .docx), PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or view presentation slides online. This rubrics would be helpful to the teachers or instructors of Research to give fair and just rating to students who will undergo research proposal or oral defense
Proposal overview. Effectively and insightfully develops a set of testable, supportable and impactful study hypotheses. ... Qualifying Exam Rubric: Pre-oral exam evaluation of the written document. Component . Fully met (3) Met (2) Partially Met (1) Not met (0) Score. ... Oral defense Checklist. Content.
Matthew Pearson - Writing Across the Curriculum. The following rubric guides students' writing process by making explicit the conventions for a research proposal. It also leaves room for the instructor to comment on each particular section of the proposal. Clear introduction or abstract (your choice), introducing the purpose, scope, and ...
Rubric for a Successful Doctoral Dissertation Oral Defense Category Considerations for Ratings Research Questions/ ... Literature Review Identifies relevant research and literature; well-organized and timely critique Theoretical Framework (If applicable) Uses theory, if applicable, to generate the hypothesis or to make the problem area more ...
iRubric HX9B393: Research Project Proposal for Masters students. Free rubric builder and assessment tools. iRubric: Project Proposal - Oral Defense Rubric draft - HX9B393
For the rubric, comp lete both sections below by marking an (x) in the appropriate box for each rubric line. The chair will summarize the rubric scores on form 2252 Thesis Defense Report. Instructions for Thesis Committee Chair: For each rubric row (i.e., Organization Rubric, Presentation Rubric, etc.), 1.
AP® Research — Presentation and Oral Defense 2021 Scoring Guidelines. NOTE: To receive the highest performance level presumes that the student also achieved the preceding performance levels in that row. ADDITIONAL SCORES: In addition to the scores represented on the rubric, teachers can also assign scores of 0 (zero). A score of. A score of.
Dissertation Oral Defense Rubric Student: _____ Committee Chair: _____ First Reader: _____ Second Reader: _____ I. Learning Goals Students will demonstrate the ability to defend, clarify, and expand upon arguments made in the written dissertation. Students will demonstrate the ability to articulate their understanding of the nature of the ...
All examination documents (rubrics and written comments) must be completed regardless of the outcome of the Dissertation Defense. A copy of the completed forms (both rubrics and written comments) must be submitted to the College of Graduate Studies Dean (or Dean's designee), at the conclusion of the dissertation defense.
Significance ‐ Impact of Proposed Research: (a) Demonstrated the potential value of solution or contribution to the research problem in advancing knowledge (a) within and (b) outside the area/field of study. (b) 5. Research and Design Methods ‐ Solution Approach: Applied sound state‐of‐the‐field research methods/tools to solve the ...
10. Overall effectiveness of delivery. all elements of a good individual presentation (effective use of voice, body, and language), plus: collaborative effort: partners speak for equal times, don't interrupt each other, take turns being "on stage". overall appears rehearsed, with smooth transitions between speakers, talk is cohesive.
Download Free PDF. View PDF. Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education. Assessing oral presentation performance. 2017 •. Asko Mononen. Purpose The purpose of this paper is to design a rubric instrument for assessing oral presentation performance in higher education and to test its validity with an expert group.
Rubrics used to evaluate research-based dissertation most often rate each section or chapter as well as the overall document. The section ratings may be holistic or broken down into components. There are examples of rubrics for the proposal and the final dissertation, as well as for the oral defense. These rubrics focus on many of the same ...
The designed rubrics (Table 1) establish the criteria to be considered for the evaluation of the written BT report and its oral defense. The rubric includes 6 criteria and 11 subcriteria with 4-score ratings ("Very appropriate," "Appropriate," "To improve," and "Inadequate").
PRACTICAL RESEARCH -1- (FINAL DEFENSE) Rubrics - Free download as Word Doc (.doc / .docx), PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. hi thank you..