Written Examination Instructions |
Each Unit examination includes a written component. T his assignment may be in the form of written examination questions, case study problems, or other types of questions that require problem-solving solutions. The written assignment affords the student an opportunity to demonstrate a level of subject mastery beyond the objective Unit Examinations, which reflects his/her ability to analyze, synthesize, evaluate and apply his/her knowledge. The comprehensive Written Examination materials are found immediately following each Unit Examination. · Always include your name, student number and course number and title on each page of your Written Examination (this is for your protection in case your materials become separated). |
· Begin each Written Examination by identifying the question number you are answering followed by the actual question itself (in bold type). |
· Use a standard essay format for response to all questions (i.e. four to five paragraphs with three to five sentences per paragraph, including an introduction, middle paragraphs, and conclusion). |
· All responses must be typed double-spaced, using a standard font and 12 point type size for ease of reading and grading. · All online responses must be submitted as a MS Word Document file only. |
· · · Responses should be no fewer than 750 words and no mor than 1, 000 words in length. |
· Always read your answers and proof for content, misspellings, and grammar. |
· Carefully read and analyze each question. You might consider starting with questions you feel most comfortable answering. This will help you build confidence as you develop your answers. |
Written Examination Instructions |
Outline your answer as this will help you organize your thoughts and provide a framework for your essay response. Key Point All work must be free of any form of plagiarism. Put answers into your own words. Do not simply cut and paste your answers from the Internet or Wikipedia and do not copy your answers from the textbook. Plagiarism consists of taking and using the ideas, writings, or Inventions of anotl-er. without giving credit to that person and presenting It as one's own. This is an offense that the University takes very seriously (see page 18 of the student handbook). An example of a correctly prepared essay response may be found by visiting the Student Web Portal via CoastConnection. Completion of the Written Examinations allows you an opportunity to demonstrate a more thorough and comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. Take your time. Be as thorough and complete as possible. It IS our hope you find these examinations to be a stimulating and challenging addition to your learning. |