程序代写案例-H1
时间:2022-05-21
Marking:
H1
8-‐-‐-‐10
(80-‐-‐-‐100%)
H2A
7.5
(75-‐-‐-‐79%)
H2B
7
(70-‐-‐-‐74%)
H3
6.5
(65-‐-‐-‐69%)
PASS
5-‐-‐-‐6
(50-‐-‐-‐64%)
FAIL
less
than
5
(<50%)
WRITING
ASSESSMENT
CRITERIA
Criterion
1:
Conceptual
understanding
of
task
Weighting:
50%
What
is
written:
theory,
ideas,
content
of
response
Criterion
2:
Structure/organisation/task
completion
Weighting:
30%
How
task
is
presented
&
completed;
genre
or
task
type;
logic,
flow,
intra-‐-‐-‐
text
links
Criterion
3:
Evidence
of
research
and
citation
Weighting:
20%
Referencing;
conventions
in
use
of
external
sources
and
citation
Outstanding
(H1)
Demonstrates
very
high
level
of
abstract
thought;
may
demonstrate
extended
thinking
on
the
topic
Presents
an
in
depth
understanding
of
and
engagement
with
theoretical
perspectives
and
their
application
to
practice
Offers
a
highly
systematic
synthesis,
interpretation
and
analysis
of
research
evidence
Demonstrates
a
very
high
level
of
critical
engagement
consistently
and
appropriately
Identifies
patterns
or
trends
in
literature
and
analyses
the
information
retrieved
Writer’s
voice
and
high
level
of
independent
thinking
are
clearly
evident;
recognises
own
biases
and
cultural
context
Outstanding
(H1)
Ideas
presented
in
coherent
(logical)
and
cohesive
(linked)
manner
Completes
all
required
aspects
of
task
to
an
exemplary
standard
Text
response
organised
and
sequenced
appropriate
to
genre
(e.g.
clear
paragraphing;
use
of
headings
or
sections
where
appropriate)
Conciseness
of
ideas
evident;
response
falls
within
designated
word
count
range
The
message
is
very
clear,
the
reader
finds
the
writing
easy
to
follow;
errors
in
expression
rare
and
non-‐-‐-‐distracting;
content
relevant
Outstanding
(H1)
Uses
diverse
sources
of
information
highly
appropriate
to
the
task
Provides
evidence
of
systematic
research
and
uses
‘classic’/pivotal
works
of
scholarship
with
high
academic
currency
in
the
discipline
Provides
relevant
and
contemporary
evidence
collected
discriminately
from
a
wide
range
of
appropriate
sources
Systematically
applies
academic
referencing
conventions
appropriately
and
accurately
in
text
and
post
text;
in
text
citations
match
Reference
List
Required
number
of
references
is
evidenced
(may
go
beyond
required
reference
minimum)
Systematically
integrates
source
information;
evaluates
and
synthesises
information
retrieved
with
own
thoughts
and
voice
Very
high
standard
(H2A)
Demonstrates
abstract
thought;
may
have
attempted
extended
thinking,
but
not
always
successfully
Presents
detailed
understanding
of
theoretical
perspectives
and
their
application
to
practice
Offers
a
detailed
synthesis,
interpretation
and
analysis
of
research
evidence
Demonstrates
a
consistent
level
of
critical
engagement
Displays
writer’s
voice
and
independent
thinking
within
the
assignment
Very
high
standard
(H2A)
Ideas
presented
in
coherent
and
cohesive
manner
with
minor
inconsistencies
or
gaps
Completes
required
aspects
of
task,
though
some
parts
may
have
been
more
detailed
or
more
balance
could
have
been
evident
Organised
appropriate
to
genre;
minor
errors
may
be
evident
Conciseness
of
ideas
generally
evident
The
message
is
mostly
clear,
the
reader
can
follow
the
message;
errors
in
expression
minimal
and
almost
always
non-‐-‐-‐distracting
Very
high
standard
(H2A)
Uses
a
range
of
information
appropriate
to
the
task
Provides
evidence
of
research
and
uses
‘classic’/pivotal
works
of
scholarship
with
high
academic
currency
in
the
discipline
Provides
relevant
evidence
collected
discriminately
from
a
range
of
sources
Applies
academic
referencing
conventions
mostly
appropriately
and
accurately
both
in
text
and
post
text;
minor
inaccuracies
may
be
evident
Required
number
of
references
is
evidenced
Integrates
source
information
throughout
the
assignment
mostly
successfully;
evaluation
and
synthesis
with
own
voice
mostly
successful
High
standard
(H2B)
Demonstrates
some
degree
of
abstract
thought,
though
may
not
always
be
successfully
handled
Presents
a
strong
understanding
of
theoretical
perspectives
and
application
to
practice;
minor
gaps
may
be
evident
Offers
a
mostly
detailed
synthesis,
interpretation
and
analysis
of
research
evidence
Demonstrates
a
consistent
level
of
critical
engagement,
though
may
have
offered
more
Displays
writer’s
voice
and
some
independent
thinking,
though
this
could
have
been
more
evident
High
standard
(H2B)
Ideas
presented
in
generally
coherent
and
cohesive
manner,
though
inconsistencies
evident
Completes
required
aspects
of
task
though
some
parts
need
to
have
been
more
detailed
or
clearly
more
balanced
Writing
organised
appropriate
to
genre;
though
some
minor
gaps
may
be
evident
Conciseness
of
ideas
evident,
though
parts
may
be
verbose
or
‘padded
out’
The
message
is
clear
for
the
most
part,
the
reader
can
follow
the
message
though
there
is
sometimes
strain;
errors
are
evident
and
at
times
distracting;
some
content
may
be
not
relevant
High
standard
(H2B)
Uses
a
range
of
sources
of
information
appropriate
to
the
task,
though
may
not
have
included
some
‘classic’/pivotal
references
Provides
consistent
evidence
of
research,
though
could
have
been
more
diverse
Provides
relevant
evidence
collected
from
a
range
of
sources,
though
may
overly
rely
on
a
limited
range
Applies
academic
referencing
conventions
appropriately
and
accurately
both
in
text
and
post
text,
though
some
mistakes
are
evident
(e.g.
a
missing
page
reference
for
a
direct
quote;
punctuation
errors)
Required
number
of
references
is
evidenced
Integrates
source
information
in
the
assignment
with
some
inconsistencies;
at
time
writer’s
voice
may
be
overshadowed
by
external
authors’
ideas,
and
evaluation
may
not
always
be
evident
Marking:
H1
8-‐-‐-‐10
(80-‐-‐-‐100%)
H2A
7.5
(75-‐-‐-‐79%)
H2B
7
(70-‐-‐-‐74%)
H3
6.5
(65-‐-‐-‐69%)
PASS
5-‐-‐-‐6
(50-‐-‐-‐64%)
FAIL
less
than
5
(<50%)
WRITING
ASSESSMENT
CRITERIA
Criterion
1:
Conceptual
understanding
of
task
Criterion
2:
Structure/organisation/task
completion
Criterion
3:
Evidence
of
research
and
citation
Sound
work
(H3)
Abstract
thought
evident,
but
needed
to
be
more
so
Presents
a
degree
of
understanding
of
theoretical
perspectives
and
their
application
to
practice,
though
needs
more
development
Offers
some
synthesis,
interpretation
and
analysis
of
research
evidence,
though
this
may
have
been
more
evident
Demonstrates
some
critical
engagement
Writer’s
voice
present,
but
not
overly
strong;
limited
independent
thinking
evident
Sound
work
(H3)
Ideas
mostly
presented
in
coherent
and
cohesive
manner,
though
inconsistencies
clearly
evident
in
logic
and
links
between
sections
Completes
required
aspects
of
task,
though
some
parts
are
missing
or
not
well
developed
Organised
mostly
appropriate
to
genre,
though
some
inconsistencies,
errors
or
gaps
may
be
evident
(e.g.
missing
elements)
Conciseness
of
ideas
evident,
though
there
is
a
clear
lack
of
balance
between
sections
(some
may
be
short
while
others
are
long)
Overall,
the
message
is
clear
and
the
reader
can
follow
the
message,
though
there
is
sometimes
clear
strain;
errors
evident
and
distracting
in
parts
Sound
work
(H3)
Uses
readings
mostly
appropriate
to
the
task,
though
does
not
include
some
‘classic’/pivotal
or
required
references
Provides
evidence
of
research,
though
needed
to
be
more
diverse
Provides
some
evidence
collected
from
a
number
of
sources;
though
may
be
overly
reliant
on
one
or
two
sources
Applies
academic
referencing
conventions
generally
appropriately
and
consistently
both
in
text
and
post
text
though
errors
are
evident
Required
number
of
references
is
evidenced
Attempts
to
integrate
some
source
information
in
the
assignment
but
not
always
successfully;
voice
is
subordinate
in
parts
to
external
ideas,
evaluation
of
information
lacking
Satisfactory
work
(PASS)
Absence
of
abstract
thought;
or
may
be
attempted
but
not
overly
successful
Presents
some
degree
of
understanding
of
theoretical
perspectives
and
application
to
practice
though
there
are
clear
gaps
in
understanding
Offers
limited
synthesis,
interpretation
and
analysis
of
research
evidence
Demonstrates
limited
critical
engagement
Writer’s
voice
not
at
all
strong,
and
independent
thinking
not
evident
enough
Satisfactory
work
(
PASS)
Clear
issues
with
coherence
and
cohesion;
at
times
logic
not
evident
or
links
between
sections
not
well-‐-‐-‐established
Completes
some
required
aspects
of
task
adequately,
though
some
parts
are
unsatisfactory
Organised
approximate
to
genre;
though
inconsistencies,
errors
or
gaps
are
clearly
evident
(e.g.
missing
elements
or
sections)
and
affect
overall
quality
of
response
Response
needed
to
be
more
concise
Overall,
the
message
is
evident,
however,
reader
finds
it
hard
to
follow
in
parts;
errors
evident
and
distracting;
sections
of
content
may
not
be
relevant
to
task
Satisfactory
work
(PASS)
Uses
limited
sources
of
information,
mostly
appropriate
to
the
task,
though
texts
lacking
relevancy
may
have
been
used
Provides
limited
evidence
of
research
–
gaps
clearly
evident
Provides
limited
evidence
collected
from
a
narrow
range
of
sources
Academic
referencing
conventions
inconsistently
applied
both
in
text
and
post
text;
errors
are
frequent
Required
number
of
references
is
not
evidenced;
may
be
short
Integrates
limited
source
information
in
the
assignment;
voice
is
frequently
subordinate
to
external
ideas;
claims
made
may
be
unsubstantiated
or
not
evaluated
Unsatisfactory
work
is
any
work
graded
at
less
than
50%
(see
below**
for
grading
guide)
and
may
display
clear
evidence
of
the
following
Unsatisfactory
work
(FAIL)
Abstract
thought
not
evident
Attempts
at
presenting
theoretical
perspectives
and
their
application
to
practice
not
successful;
or
links
between
two
areas
not
clear
or
not
made
at
all
Synthesis,
interpretation
and
analysis
of
research
not
in
evidence
Demonstrates
limited
or
no
critical
engagement
Writer’s
voice
and
independent
thinking
not
evident
Unsatisfactory
work
(
FAIL)
Major
issues
with
coherence
and
cohesion;
logic
not
evident
or
hard
to
follow;
links
between
sections
not
clear
–
writing
lacks
flow
Task
not
completed
or
displays
major
gaps
in
required
elements
Organised
somewhat
according
to
genre;
though
major
errors
or
gaps
are
clearly
evident
(e.g.
missing
sections)
and
effect
quality
of
writing
Conciseness
of
ideas
not
evident;
contains
clearly
irrelevant
material
Overall,
message
is
not
evident;
very
hard
to
follow
message;
errors
distract
reader
significantly;
whole
sections
of
content
are
not
relevant
Unsatisfactory
work
(FAIL)
Evidence
of
reading
minimal,
and
not
appropriate
or
relevant
to
the
task
Very
limited
evidence
of
research
–
major
gaps
clearly
evident
Not
enough
evidence
collected
from
sources
of
information
Academic
referencing
conventions
not
applied
both
in
text
and
post
text;
errors
are
frequent;
in
text
citations
do
not
match
Reference
List;
understanding
of
the
role
and
form
of
external
citation
not
evident
Required
number
of
references
is
not
evidenced
Fails
to
integrate
source
information
in
the
assignment;
voice
is
not
evident;
claims
are
unsubstantiated
and
not
evaluated