Progress Assessment
Progress Assessment
Progress Assessment
Assessment Criteria
Presentations
Mini-Tests:
Essays:
a. Content: Relevance, depth, and accuracy of the analysis and arguments presented.
b. Structure: Clear organization, logical flow, and coherence of the essay.
c. Critical Thinking: Demonstrated ability to critically analyze information, evaluate evidence,
and present well-supported arguments.
d. Writing Style: Clarity, coherence, and effectiveness of written expression, including
grammar, punctuation, and vocabulary.
e. Referencing: Proper use of citations and references, adhering to the required referencing
style.
Reflective Reports:
a. Reflection: Depth and criticality of self-reflection, connecting experiences with relevant
theories and concepts.
b. Analysis: Analytical insights, identifying strengths, weaknesses, and areas for improvement.
c. Application: Ability to apply theoretical knowledge to practical situations and reflect upon
their significance.
d. Writing Style: Clarity, coherence, and effectiveness of written expression, including
grammar, punctuation, and vocabulary.
Assessment Methods
a. Presentations: Students are provided with clear guidelines and instructions regarding the
presentation requirements, duration, and expectations. The course lecturer or designated assessor
will evaluate the presentations using the defined assessment criteria.
b. Mini-Tests: The lecturer schedules and administers the mini-tests according to the course plan.
The tests will be marked and graded following predetermined guidelines.
a. Essays: The lecturer evaluates the essays based on the defined assessment criteria. Assessments
may include both formative feedback for improvement and summative evaluation for grading
purposes.
b. Reflective Reports: The lecturer or designated assessor evaluates reflective reports based on the
defined assessment criteria, providing feedback on students' critical reflection and growth
throughout the course unit.