Students often asked, “Can I do extra work to bring my grade up?” If I said “No,” I would wonder, “Where is my redemptive compassion?” But to say “Yes” could be allowing the students to circumnavigate the consequences of not doing their best from the start. So I instituted a system that required the students to earn a preset number of points to achieve a specific grade. Points were assigned to each grading opportunity: pop quizzes; tests; term papers; book reports; etc. And there were minimum scores set to gain certain opportunities. This paper describes the process, and its results.
This descriptive, non-experimental, quantitative study was designed to answer the broad question, “W...
Allowing students to grade their own homework promises several advantages to both students and instr...
The fundamental purpose of formal schooling is simple: learning. As an extension, the purpose of ass...
One of the most successful ways to motivate student participation is to avoid grading their particip...
Grades are perhaps the most widely used and universally accepted representation of a student\u27s ac...
In this essay we discuss an iterative, reflective writing assignment (the “learning charter”) as a w...
In this essay we discuss an iterative, reflective writing assignment (the “learning charter”) as a w...
This exploratory case study examined the experiences of high school teachers who made sense of and e...
Lecturers routinely put in hours of work marking assignments and providing individual feedback onl...
The fundamental purpose of formal schooling is simple: learning. As an extension, the purpose of ass...
Lecturers routinely put in hours of\ud work marking assignments and\ud providing individual feedback...
This disquisition aims to identify and explore: (1) the unintended, negative consequences of traditi...
This article presents the results of an action research project that focused on giving students mor...
This thesis argues for the implementation of contextually-appropriate policies and practices that no...
Allowing students to grade their own homework promises several advantages to both students and instr...
This descriptive, non-experimental, quantitative study was designed to answer the broad question, “W...
Allowing students to grade their own homework promises several advantages to both students and instr...
The fundamental purpose of formal schooling is simple: learning. As an extension, the purpose of ass...
One of the most successful ways to motivate student participation is to avoid grading their particip...
Grades are perhaps the most widely used and universally accepted representation of a student\u27s ac...
In this essay we discuss an iterative, reflective writing assignment (the “learning charter”) as a w...
In this essay we discuss an iterative, reflective writing assignment (the “learning charter”) as a w...
This exploratory case study examined the experiences of high school teachers who made sense of and e...
Lecturers routinely put in hours of work marking assignments and providing individual feedback onl...
The fundamental purpose of formal schooling is simple: learning. As an extension, the purpose of ass...
Lecturers routinely put in hours of\ud work marking assignments and\ud providing individual feedback...
This disquisition aims to identify and explore: (1) the unintended, negative consequences of traditi...
This article presents the results of an action research project that focused on giving students mor...
This thesis argues for the implementation of contextually-appropriate policies and practices that no...
Allowing students to grade their own homework promises several advantages to both students and instr...
This descriptive, non-experimental, quantitative study was designed to answer the broad question, “W...
Allowing students to grade their own homework promises several advantages to both students and instr...
The fundamental purpose of formal schooling is simple: learning. As an extension, the purpose of ass...