|
Home Page
Extra Credit Quick
Reference
Student Comments
Extra Credit Due Dates
Extra Credit Project
List
Extra
Credit Portfolios
Lecture
Syllabus
Moodle
|
|
Portfolio Format and Requirements
The printed portfolio is the means by which the virtual TA
will
evaluate your work in the extra credit projects. The portfolio is
essentially a printout of your reports and dialog entries (if required
for your project) that you have posted in the Extra Credit folder of
Web
Crossing.
An easy way to prepare your portfolio is to highlight and copy
your
material from Moodle to a word processing document as you post
your entries. When it is time to turn in your portfolio, just print
your word processing document and bring it to lecture on the due
date.
(See the Portfolio Evaluation
Rubric for more information on the grading of your portfolio.)
Submit your COMPLETE portfolio AND all
previous
evaluation sheets each time you turn in your portfolio. Your final
portfolio should also include your answers to the three survey
questions
at the end of this page.
Cover Sheet:
Second Page - Table of Project Activities:
Prepare a simple table that will allow us to see at a glance
how
many projects you have completed, of what type, and when they were
posted to Moodle.
| Date |
Type of Project |
| Day and Month |
BioArtist - Language Arts |
| Day and Month |
Media Watcher |
Signature: __________________________
Project Reports:
Each Project Report should include:
-
Your Project Entry (Your book chapter
review, media watcher review, speech/seminar report, turtor/tutee
report, or language arts entry. etc.)
-
Each project entry should be titled with the name of the
project
(Book Reviewer, Media Watcher, etc.).
-
Each project entry MUST include the Moodle
response
line
including the response number, your name, the date, and time.
-
Each project report should be at least 500 words
(Spech/Seminar
project requires 1000 words).
-
Project entries should include YOUR explanation of the
biological
concept or issue being considered. Project entries should present and
explain the biological content as examples of the biological concepts
currently being addressed in the lecture of Biology 100/101. Be aware
of the Biology
100/101
policy on academic integrity.
-
See the project
direction web
pages for specific requirements for each type of project.
-
At least 2 Substantial Moodle Dialog Entries
(* Tutor/Tutee, and Speech-Seminar projects do not require dialog
entries.)
-
Dialog entries are "REPLY" messages that you write to
others
concerning their project entries in Moodle, or "REPLIES" that
others write to you concerning your project entries.
-
Each dialog entry in your printed portfolio MUST include
the Web
Crossing response line including the response number, your name (or the
name of the person responding to you), the date, and time.
-
Substantial dialog entries should be the equivalent of
at
least 300
words.
-
You must write at least one substantial dialog
entry for each
of your project entries.
-
One of the two required substantial dialogs may be
written by
someone else concerning your project or you may write a second if you
have received no substantial responses to your work.
-
(Hint - others will help you if you write good dialog
entries for
them and provide a link to your own work. See the "Making Links to Web
Crossing Messages" section on page 6 of the Biology 100/101 Web
Crossing
Information handout given to you at the beginning of the semester)
-
Substantial dialog entries should clearly indicate that
the writer
has read, thought about, and processed the information in the original
project entry.
-
Dialogs may include: thoughtful questions about the
content of the
original report, connections to other biological ideas, links to
related
web sites, personal experiences concerning the topic, or any thoughts
on
the topic that are relevant.
-
Respond, at least briefly, to dialog entries concerning
your work.
Answer questions asked by others concerning your work.
At the end of the semester submit a one page response
(total) to these
questions following the coversheet of your complete, final
portfolio:
-
What was the purpose of the extra credit project?
-
What did
you feel you contributed to others?
-
What did you get out of the experience?
|