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My semester goal.docx

Yuwei Zhao

Southern New Hampshire University

SNHU202

09/30/14

Journal 2

I have a long goal, which is increasing my English skill to watch English movies then learning things from it. Obviously I have been involved this goal for a long time until now. Through accomplishing this goal, I expect to enlarge my vocabulary, increase my knowledge about American culture, and then practice my English from this. For the location, I think it will be my home, and probably be taken in the theater too. Then I will probably do it at night, because night is quiet for movies, I could watch movies alone. However, the other reason will be my classes; most of them are attended by day. While in this goal, I am going to require myself to take some notes about the films and remember at least then words each one. In addition to this goal, I think that is the best way to combine study with entertainment makings study more interesting things. Then if I need to plan a time limit for this one, it will be as long as couple years otherwise as short as couple months course it depends on how much I learnt from these movies.

Secondly, I am going to talk about my short goal. I have taken six courses in this semester. While, I know it maybe too much for me to handle these courses. But I want to graduate at next summer so that I do not have another choice. I wish I could pass these courses and get good grades. It may cost more energy and time. I will require myself to ask questions courses there are some parts I still have no idea, sharing experiences. Also giving ideas that I have thought out after classes. Through this goal, I will gain more experience on my courses then before and expand my understanding on the other areas. I think I will get more experiences and ideas about the my career field. Such as my professor of desktop design, Tracy Tow, who lets us design the posters after class. Sometimes, I have no idea of my design, and I want she to give advices about which design is better, where I can modify a little bit and how can I use software. I think I could learn more experiences when I communicated with professors.

Last, my goal of personal life is going to effects my future deeply. To be a photographer is one of my goals for now. I like taking photography through the traveling. I think that will help me to understand life and learn new things. So that I used to travel to other places when I had the holiday.

My university majors.docx

Academic Plan Assignment & Grading Information

SNHU 202 ~ Fall 2014

Assignment Overview

The purpose of the Academic Plan Assignment is to help you learn about and plan for the various courses you will take in order to complete your degree. It provides a tentative but realistic framework, which you can follow during the remainder of your college career. Through this assignment, you will start to identify courses of greatest interest to you and determine how they will work in tandem with your degree requirements. You will directly apply the information you learn this semester about the SNHU curriculum, including University and School requirements and the formats for majors, minors.

During the process of developing your Academic Plan Assignment, your advisor and I will be available to help you understand the concepts behind the assignment. Your SNHU Catalog and Program Evaluation are also important resources for successfully completing the Academic Plan Assignment.

This assignment will help you achieve competency in the Integration, Application, & Reflection learning outcome of the General Education program.

Format

There are three parts in this assignment:

Part 1: Program Exploration

Part 2: Completing a Tentative Course Plan

Part 3: Reflection on Development of Academic Plan Assignment

In Part 1, you will focus on learning about SNHU’s Undergraduate Catalog, as well as learning how to read a program evaluation. The information you learn in Part 1 will be the foundation for completing Part 2. In Part 2, you will use the Planning Sheet included in this assignment to plot out the course work for your degree. Part 3 allows you to reflection on this process and your plan. In the reflection piece (approximately 2 to 3 pages, double-spaced), respond to the questions assigned (see Part 3 for more information).

Grading & Assessment

At the end of each part of this assignment, you will find the grading rubric that will be used when each part is evaluated for grading purposes. The entire assignment will also be used to assess your progress in the university’s General Education program. This assessment will not affect your grade.

Important Note

The Academic Plan Assignment you complete this semester is just a beginning! Your academic planning will continue throughout your time in college and should be revisited at least once each semester. As you continue to define your goals, explore different courses, and expand your interests, you will benefit from a well thought-out Academic Plan Assignment (even if you change your mind).

3

Program Evaluation Exercise

Catalog Exploration

On mySNHU under the Academic tab on the left, select “Academic Catalogs”

Here, on the University’s Academic Catalog page, you will find information on programs, courses, and academic policies at Southern New Hampshire University. Click on the “University College” catalog link in the middle of the page to examine policies and procedures as well as information on the General Education program and the different schools at SNHU.

From the Catalog Search menu located in the left-hand corner, select “All Programs-UC.”

On this page, you will find information on all of the programs offered in University College at Southern New Hampshire University.

· Read through all of the programs listed and click on a few majors and minors that interest you (Hint: The 4 year degrees are indicated by “B.A” or “B.S” and the 2 year degrees are indicated by “A.S.” or “A.A” . Only click on the majors that align with the degree you wish to complete)

· Complete the chart below with at least 2 majors and 2 minors that you may be interested in at SNHU and the reason why

Major(s) you are interested in…

Why are you interested in it?

EXAMPLE: Psychology

EXAMPLE: Classes seem interesting; my uncle is a psychologist

Fashion Merchandising and Management

I am interesting in fashion field and want to learn about sell fashion products.

Accounting/Finance

I may build a design company in the future. So I must to lean how to do accounts.

International Business

My grandfather has a company, I could help him to expand the foreign businesses

Minor(s) you are interested in…

Why are you interested in it?

EXAMPLE: Sociology

EXAMPLE: I want to learning more about people in Society

English

I want to improving my English skill.

Marketing

I want to learning how to sell things.

Fashion Merchandising

I want to learning more about fashion marketing.

From the Catalog Search menu located in the upper left-hand corner, select “University Course Inventory.”

Here, you will find all of the courses offered at SNHU. By clicking on the course, you can read the description of the course, determine how many credits it is worth, and see if it has any prerequisites. You will come back to this list later in Part 1 of this assignment.

Program Evaluation Exploration

Now that you have explored programs and policies through the academic catalog, it’s time to check out another valuable tool: the program evaluation!

Locate and Print out your Program Evaluation:

· Log onto mySNHU and click “Program Evaluation” from the Academic Self-Service tab on the left.

A. If you are declared in your major of intent, select your active major by checking the bubble next to it.

B. If your major is incorrect or you have not officially changed it yet, select a different major from the drop down list and click on the “UC Freshman 2014” bubble.

C. If you are an exploratory student, select a major you are interested in learning more about through this assignment. Do not use your exploratory evaluation. Click on the “UC Freshman 2014” bubble. If you need assistance choosing a major to explore for this assignment, talk with your academic advisor.

***When selecting a major from the drop down menu, pay attention to the letters before the major. AA or AS means it is an associate degree (2 year degree). BS means it is a Bachelors of Science and BA means Bachelors of Arts. If you need assistance choosing the correct program, please ask your academic advisor or instructor.

· Print out your selected program evaluation!

Using your printed copy of your program evaluation, circle the following items and label with the corresponding letter:

A. Your program of study and catalog year (ex. BA. Communications, UF2014)

B. In the Program Summary box, circle the overall number of credits required for your program

C. General Education Foundation section (section includes English, Math, and SNHU experience)

D. General Education Exploration section

E. Integration Cluster section

F. School specific courses: Arts and Sciences Courses or Business Core (applies only to majors in the School of Arts and Sciences or School of Business, skip to letter G if you are in the School of Education)

G. Major courses

H. Any one course that you are currently taking

I. Any one course that you still need to take

J. Free elective section (if applicable for your major)

K. Notes section at end of evaluation

NOTE: If you are in/have selected an Associate Degree (2-year) program evaluation, you may not have all of the above items

Course Exploration

Now, using your printed program evaluation, you’ll explore the classes you’ll need to take to complete your degree.

General Education:

· Review what options you have for courses in the General Education Foundation and Exploration areas. You will take these classes throughout your four years at SNHU.

· Read the Integration Cluster overview and the descriptions and classes in each Integration cluster located on the page 6 and 7. Consider which cluster you might be interested in pursuing.

School Core or Classes:

· Business Students- Locate the Business Core Classes on your evaluation. List them below on the grid, read the course descriptions and indicate any prerequisites (course descriptions are found in “Course Inventory” that you looked at in “Catalog Exploration” earlier in this assignment)

· School of Arts and Sciences Students- Locate the courses you need to take for the School of Arts and Sciences on your program evaluation. List them below on the grid. Read the course descriptions and indicate any prerequisites (course descriptions are found in “Course Inventory” that you looked at in “Catalog Exploration” earlier in this assignment). If you have options, select one of your options to add to grid.

· Education Students- Your school classes are included in your major courses. Please skip down to the next section.

List Arts and Sciences Courses or Business Core

Major Course Name

Prerequisites

EXAMPLE: OL 125

EXAMPLE: NONE

FAS 226

NONE

GRA 420

GRA 220

GRA 340

GRA 220

COM232

COM 230

GRA 220

COM 230

Major Classes:

· Locate your major classes on your program evaluation. List them below on the grid. Read the course descriptions located in the undergraduate catalog for each of the major classes and list any prerequisites on the grid.

· If your evaluation indicates that you have choices for your major courses or major electives, choose classes from the Course Inventory that you are interested in taking that fulfill the requirements.

· Note: Some major courses will not have prerequisites.

Major Course Name

Prerequisites

EXAMPLE: PSY 108

EXAMPLE: None

EXAMPLE: PSY 215

EXAMPLE: PSY 108

FAS 226

NONE

GRA 410

GRA 310 or IT 375

GRA 340

GRA 220

COM232

COM 230

GRA 220

COM 230

COM 128

NONE

COM 230

NONE

GRA 101

NONE

GRA 310

GRA 220

GRA 420

GRA 220

GRA 410

GRA 310 or IT 375

Integration Clusters

The clusters form the Integration area of the General Education Program. They are thematically-based clusters of courses in which you will study one critical theme closely from a variety of interdisciplinary perspectives.

Part 1 - Academic Plan for SNHU 202 – Fall 2014

( The following is a list of the 9 Integration Clusters students can choose. You must select ONE cluster. From that cluster, select THREE courses that appeal to your interests- two of your courses must be from at least two different disciplines. Courses cannot count towards free electives or other areas of your program evaluation. You can use the Course Inventory (you used this in the previous part of this assignment) to look up descriptions of the courses if you don’t know their subject matter. Your cluster does not have to relate to your major. You are encouraged to explore outside of your major to broaden your perspectives! Identify one cluster you are interested in: __________________________________ Now select three classes you might want to take from that cluster: ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ )

America (IAME) How has the idea of America changed since its foundation? How do Americans perceive themselves? How is American society and culture perceived by others?

JUS 101 Intro to Criminal Justice HIS 113 United States History I 1607 to 1865 HIS 114 US History II 1865 to Present EDU 200 Introduction to Education ECO 201 Microeconomics* POL 210 American Politics LIT 221 American Literature I* LIT 222 American Literature II* FAS 370 American Art ECO/SPT 375 Economics of Prof. Sports in the US*

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

Diversity (IDIV) How do you classify yourself? Others? How do categorizations impact diverse communities?

ECO 101 Economics of Social Issues SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology PHL 230 Religions of the World SOC 320 Sociology of Gender* LIT 328 Multiethnic Literature LIT 330 Gender and Text* SOC 330 Sociology of Minority Relations* LIT 350 Black Literary Tradition* FAS 380 Art and Gender*

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

Ethics (IETH) What is right and wrong? Good and bad? How do we know?

ECO 101 Economics of Social Issues PHL 212 Introduction of Ethics SCI/ENV 219 Environmental Issues HIS 249 The Common Good JUS 309 White Collar Crime PHL 316 Business Ethics SPT/SOC 333 Sport, Society and Ethics* LIT 345 Postcolonial Encounters* PHL/SOC 350 Globally Responsible

Environmental & Economic Descisions

PHL 363 Environmental Ethics* JUS 395 The Death Penalty

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

Global Culture (IGCU) Are we one world culture, or many? How are cultures represented through the arts?

Option to Choose One World Language Course: LAR 111/112; LAS 111/112; LFR 111/112; LMN 111/112; LSP 111/112 HIS 117 World Civ, Prehistory to 1500 HIS 118 World Civilizations, 1500-Present LIT 201 World Literature HOS 220 Geography of Global Cultures FAS 223 History and Appreciation of Music LIT 229 World Mythology* PHL 230 Religions of the World HIS 235 Modern Russia HIS 238 Modern Germany, 1871-Present HIS 260 Modern China FAS 260 Architecture: Introduction & History HIS 264 Modern Japan HIS 301 World History and Culture COM 320 Exp World Cultures through Mass Media

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

Global Society (IGSO) How do individuals and societies impact each other in the global arena? What will the global community look like in the future?

ATH 111 Intro to Cultural Anthropology SOC 112 Intro to Sociology INT 113 Intro to International Business ATH 200 Native History & Culture GEO 200 World Geography SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems INT 221 Global Financial System PHL 230 Religions of the World HIS 249 The Common Good JUS 305 International Criminal Justice INT 316 The Cultural & Political

Environment of Intl. Business*

ECO 322 International Economics* ECO 360 Rise of Modern Asia

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

I, Robot (IIRO) Do we control machines, or do they control us? What is the relationship between humans, machines, and morality? What does the future of techonlogy look like?

IT 135 Interactive 3D Virtual Environments* IT 207 Introduction to Digital Games* IT 209 Introduction to Robotics* MAT 260 Cryptology* PSY 300 Biopsychology* PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology*

IT 450 Artificial Intelligence* SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

Popular Culture (IPOC) What defines popular culture? What influences popular culture in a society? How does popular culture impact the way we interact and communiate with one another?

COM 126 Intro to Mass Communication IT 205 Digital Music* FAS 223 History and Appreciation of Music MKT 229 Integrated Marketing Communication* IT 270 Web Site Design* COM 320 Exploring World Cultures through

Mass Media* FAS 320 History of Design* LIT 322 Popular Fiction* FAS 326 History of Photography*

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

War and Peace (IWAP)

How have human societies maintained peace and managed conflict throughout history? What lessons can be drawn from the detailed study of major wars and landmark efforts to end or prevent war?

ATH 111 Intro to Cultural Anthropology

POL 211 International Relations

INT 113 Intro to International Business

ATH 200 Native History & Culture GEO 200 World Geography

SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems

INT 221 Global Financial Systems

PHL 230 Religions of the World

HIS 249 The Common Good

JUS 305 International Criminal Justice

INT 316 Cultural and Political Envionrment

Of International Business

ECO 322 International Economics*

ECO 360 Rise of Modern Asia

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

Wellness (IWEL) How do you define wellness? What factors affect health?

BIO 210 Intro to Anatomy and Physiology PSY 211 Human Growth and Development* PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics BIO 215 People, Places, and Plagues SCI 215 Contemporary Health FIN 250 Personal Financial Planning* SOC 317 Sociology of the Family* SPT/SOC 333 Sport, Society and Ethics*

SNHU 490 General Education Internship**

*Indicates course has a prerequisite

**As your final course for any cluster, you can choose SNHU 490: General Education Internship. This internship, arranged with the help of the Career Development Center, includes an academic component and allows students to apply knowledge to real-world experience and reflect on how that experience relates to what has been learned.

Part 1: Check-In Question

1. Have you picked an Integration Cluster? YES or NO

YES

2. Do you need more information or resources before choosing your Integration Cluster? YES or NO

YES

3. In choosing your Integration Cluster, what questions and interests drive you?

FAS 326 History of Photography*

I have this course for major courses. Can I just transfer these on my ntegration Clusters when I finished this course ?

Grading Information

Your grade for the academic plan assignment will be based on your ability to apply knowledge of the SNHU curriculum and requirements to a realistic four-year plan.

Part 1 Academic Plan Assignment Grading Criteria & Rubric

Points Possible

Points Earned

Your understanding of SNHU Program Evaluation Exploration 

20 = understanding is very clearly demonstrated in your Program Evaluation Exploration 

10 = understanding is vague OR unclear clear in some areas of your Program Evaluation Exploration 

 0 = your understanding of the Program Evaluation is not evident

10

20

Organization & presentation

5 = your Program Evaluation Exploration  is organized and clearly presented

3 = the organization of your Program Evaluation Exploration needs improvement

0 = no clear organization

5

5

15

25

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graphic design.docx

Part 2 - Academic Plan for SNHU 202- Fall 2014

Completing a Tentative Course Plan

Now that you have explored the program evaluation and courses required for a degree at SNHU, Part 2 of the Academic Plan gives you the opportunity to complete a tentative course-planning sheet. Using the information on the program evaluation and the knowledge you gained about major course prerequisites, please use the planning sheets that follow to complete a tentative course plan. Be sure to list all required courses, the category they fulfill (general education, major, school courses, or free elective), and the credits.

**If you are an exploratory student, remember that this is a way to learn how to create a course plan while exploring one of your major options!**

Example of a Completed Semester

This is an example of a schedule for a business student in their first semester. Yours will likely look similar!

Each course is listed, the category is indicated, and the number of credits of each course is included.

Each semester on your plan should follow this same format.

First Semester: Fall 2014

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

SNHU 202: Transition to SNHU

Gen. Ed

1

ENG 120- College Composition I

Gen. Ed

3

MAT 240- Applied Statistics

Gen. Ed

3

HIS 118- World Civilizations

Gen. Ed

3

MKT 113- Intro to Marketing

Business Core

3

OL 125- Human Relations in Administration

Business Core

3

Remember- if you took ENG 099 and/or MAT 050 in your first semester, these courses do not fulfill graduation requirements and therefore, should not be included in the total number of credits completed for the semester.

Total Credits

16

Each semester, you must be enrolled in a minimum of 12 credits with a maximum of 19 credits (21 credits for Honors students). The typical course load each semester is 15 credits (for most students, five 3-credit classes). There are three 1-credit SNHU Experience courses that are required and taken in addition to the typical course load:

· SNHU 202 (Transition to SNHU) should be taken your first semester

· SNHU 303 (Life After SNHU) should be taken in your junior year (60-90 credits complete); if possible, plan on taking it in the spring semester when the most sections are offered.

· SNHU 404 (General Education Capstone) should be taken in your senior year (final semester).

NOTE: Associate’s degree students need to complete only SNHU 202.

Important notes/tips for completing your plan:

· Identify what semester you plan to graduate- if you plan to graduate in 4 years, you will need to plan out a minimum of 8 semesters. There are enough semester blocks if you choose to include summer terms, as well, but summer terms are not required!

· Plan to take at least one course from your major requirements (or the major you are exploring) each semester.

· When completing Part 2, start planning out these courses first- we recommend putting in your higher level major courses first and then working backwards to make sure all of your major courses are included and are in an appropriate order.

· The remainder of your courses each semester should be a combination of general education courses, school core courses, and free elective courses (if applicable). These courses are often easier to rearrange from semester to semester.

· Complete the required English and Math courses in your General Education Program before the end of your second year (within your first 60 completed credits).

· For General Education courses, you do not need to list the exact course. For example, you can list “Fine Arts and Humanities Course 1” instead of specifying FAS 226, or “General Education Elective 1” instead of COM 126.

· Free electives are a required piece of many majors. You can use any course to fill the requirements (except MAT 050 and ENG 099). Students use these free electives to take courses to earn a minor or explore other areas of interest. You can just list these as “Free Elective” on your plan (or, if you know what courses you intend to take for a minor, you can list the specific courses you plan to take). Make sure to number them so you don’t lose track of how many you included on your plan!

· Undergraduate courses are numbered 100-499. In general, the lower level courses (100-200 level) are more appropriate for your first year, though this is not always the case. Be sure to check course prerequisites to appropriately place courses in your plan.

Tentative Course Planning Sheet

Proposed Major:___Graphic Design______________

First Semester: Spring 2014

Second Semester: Summer 2014

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

ENG-070 Research and Academic Skills

Gen. Ed

3

ENG-099 Fundamentals of Writing

Gen. Ed

3

ENG-071 Process Writing

Gen. Ed

3

BIO-210 Intro to Anatomy & Physiology

Gen. Ed

3

ENG-072 Grammar Workshop

Gen. Ed

3

Total Credits

9

Total Credits

6

Use the blocks provided to plan out each of your semesters. Please specify the semester (fall, spring, or summer) and the year at the top of each block (example below). Generally, students take 15 credits each semester in order to graduate in four years (or eight semesters).

*You may not need every block provided, so only fill out the number that you need.*

Third Semester: Fall 2014

Fourth Semester: Spring 2015

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

SNHU 202: Transition to SNHU

Gen. Ed

1

COM-212 Public Speaking

Gen Ed

3

HIS-117-14653 (0014653) World Civilizations to 1500

Gen. Ed

3

ENG-200 Sophomore Seminar

Gen. Ed

3

GRA-340-08734 (0008734) Typography

Graphic Design Core

3

FAS-226 Digital Photography

Graphic Design

Core

3

GRA-220-12721 (0012721) Intro to Digital Imaging

Graphic Design Core

3

FAS-326 History of Photography

Graphic Design Core

3

ENG-120-05506 (0005506) College Composition I

Gen. Ed

3

GRA-420 Advanced Digi Imaging

Graphic Design Core

3

COM-232-06562 (0006562) Desktop Publishing

Graphic Design Core

3

SNHU-303 SNHU Exp: Life After SNHU

Gen. Ed

1

Total Credits

16

SNHU-404 SNHU Exp: Gen Ed Capstone

Gen. Ed

1

Total Credits

17

Fifth Semester: Summer 2015

Sixth Semester: _____________

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

Total Credits

Total Credits

Seventh Semester: Summer 2015

Eighth Semester: _____________

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

HIS-241 World War II

Gen. Ed

3

Total Credits

3

Total Credits

Eleventh Semester: ___________

Twelfth Semester: _____________

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

Course Number and Name

Category

Credits

Total Credits

Total Credits

Total Number of Credits to Complete: __53____

Total should be equal to the required Program Credits on Program Evaluation

NOTE: ENG 101 or MAT 050 should NOT be included in this number

Part 2: Check-In Questions

1. Have you mapped out 12-19 credits each semester? YES or NO

Yes.

2. Have you incorporated SNHU-303 and SNHU-404 in your Tentative Course Plan? YES or NO

Yes.

3. Have you looked at the different course offerings for fall and spring semesters? YES or NO

Yes.

Grading Information

Your grade for the academic plan assignment will be based on your ability to apply knowledge of the SNHU curriculum and requirements to a realistic four-year plan.

Part 2 Academic Plan Assignment Grading Criteria & Rubric

Points Possible

Points Earned

Your understanding of SNHU curriculum and requirements  & application to your plan

30 = understanding is very clearly reflected in your Academic Plan

15 = understanding is vague OR clear in some areas but Academic Plan is incomplete

  0 = your understanding of the curriculum is not evident in your Academic Plan

30

30

Organization & presentation

5 = your plan is organized and clearly presented

3 = the organization of your plan needs improvement

0 = no clear organization

5

5

35

35

5

SNHU 202.docx

Part 3- Academic Plan for SNHU 202 – Fall 2014

Requirement: all the questions are refer to files(My semester goal, My university majors, and Graphic design ) My major is Graphic Design.

Reflection on Development of Academic Plan Assignment

Your reflection should be approximately 2-3 pages, double-spaced, 12-point standard font [e.g., Times New Roman, Arial], with 1-inch margins on all four sides of the paper. In the reflection piece, respond to all of the following questions:

1. What strengths do you have that will help you accomplish your academic goals? What areas might you need to improve on to be successful in your goals?

2. After completing Part 1(reference file: My semester goal), what majors are you considering? What interests you about these majors? Are you considering any minors? If so, which one(s) are you considering and how will a minor fit into your program? (You can choose business major, whatever just discribe these major)

3. What two courses from your selected major are you most excited about taking and why?

4. What courses in your Academic Plan will be most challenging for you? What resources will you use to help ensure that you complete these courses successfully?

5. Please discuss your interest and plans for the following:

· Study abroad

· Pre-professional Experience/Internship (No Internship because I’m international student. Could talk about I have found a Graphic design job in China before. experience)

· Academic clubs (Could talk about Graphic Design Club)

6. How will your Academic Plan help you achieve your academic, career, and/or personal goals?

7. Reflect on an experience or significant event in your life, and connect that with one or two (or more) of our General Education goals.

8. Have you uploaded all three parts of your Academic Plan assignment into your SNHUfolio? What is the importance of your SNHUfolio?

Grading Information

Your grade for the academic plan assignment will be based on your ability to apply knowledge of the SNHU curriculum and requirements to a realistic four-year plan.

Part 3 Academic Plan Assignment Grading Criteria & Rubric

Points Possible

Points Earned

Your reflection on the assignment

40 = your personal reflection is deep and clearly shows your thoughts on academic expectations

20 = your personal reflection is vague and/or lacking discussion to clearly indicate deep reflection

  0 = no clear personal reflection on academic expectations

40

Organization & presentation

10 = your personal reflection is organized and clearly presented

5 = the organization of your personal reflection needs improvement

0 = no clear organization

10

50

1