Are you genius appraisers or endeavor appraisers ?
- This Q&A is helpful
- Helpful Q&A Votes: 0
- Share with friends
- Share with friends
Question |
||
| QNo.20001098 | Are you genius appraisers or endeavor appraisers ? | |
|---|---|---|
| ID:hetenghes | If a student has brought like always an excellent result (over 95 points) without effort and with its genius and another student has brought this time with much efforts a far better result (85 points) than the last time (55 points) , can you evaluate the latter student as highly as [or more highly than] the former student? Are you genius appraisers or endeavor appraisers ? | |
Priority Level:
|
||
| Date Posted: 09/12/13 13:13 |
||
Newst to Oldest｜ Oldest to Newest
Answer |
|
| ANo.2 | As an English teacher it seems to me that, should you grade the latter student as high as the former, that you would be doing a disservice to that student. While improvement is admirable, the "real world" deals in absolute standards. In the business world, ones boss or clients seek perfection, and do not grade based on effort or improvement. While the student might be happier with being graded for their effort in the short term, you would be teaching them to accept mediocrity as a viable outcome. The simple and sorry fact is that an 85, while a good improvement, is not as good as a 95. If they can improve from a 55 to an 85, 10 more points shouldn't be that much harder! |
|---|---|
| ID: Risufan | |
| Answer Type: Answer Experience Level: Experienced Confidence Level: Confident |
|
| Date Posted: 10/01/22 16:08 |
|
| Additional Comments | Post an additional comment to this answer. |
| Thank You Message | Post a Thank You message to this answer |
Answer |
|
| ANo.1 | This is difficult to say.... My question would be how you can measure/know if a student makes an effort. Teachers can't follow students around to their home and find out how much time they spend on doing homework. Therefore, when teachers grade, I think they have to count on something more concrete such as a test score. So I would evaluate students using a concrete measurement. However, if I see a significant improve on a score from a student, I would consider giving extra points for that improvement. |
|---|---|
| ID: cutesquirr | |
| Answer Type: Advice Experience Level: Normal Confidence Level: For reference |
|
| Date Posted: 10/01/22 14:26 |
|
| Additional Comments | Post an additional comment to this answer. |
| Thank You Message | Post a Thank You message to this answer |
- Share with friends
- Share with friends
- This Q&A is helpful
- Helpful Q&A Votes: 0
Newst to Oldest｜ Oldest to Newest
About Us ｜ Terms of Service ｜ Privacy Policy ｜ Company Brochure
Copyright © OKWave. All rights reserved.
