Name: Mark Smith Student Number: s254336 Grade: PASS Solid (Please see the following page for additional information) General Requirements as derivable from the assignment specification Fulfilment of task = Lean Suitability of design = Lean Identification of context = Lean Analysis and use of context = Lean Strength of argumentation = Lean Demonstration of rhetorical skill = Okay Prioritisation of literacies development = Lean Academic literacy (APA referencing, ... ) = Well done Persuasive Writing Criteria as indicated in the NAPLAN Marking Guide Audience (writer/reader relationship) = Mainly effective Text structure (organisation) = Consistently effective Ideas (relevance) = Mainly effective Persuasive devices (values, emotions) = Consistently effective Vocabulary (range, precision) = Consistently effective Cohesion (thread, relationships) = Consistently effective Paragraphing (argumentation) = Mainly effective Sentence structure (grammar, meaning) = Consistently effective Punctuation (correct, appropriate) = Consistently effective Spelling (accuracy, difficulty) = Consistently effective Comments on the submission Hi Mark, Thank you for your assignment. For Assignment 2, you might further deepen your engagement with your colleagues as a source of input and reflection, with a view to fostering a collegial network. (You mentioned problems with Collaborate - have you contacted Learnline and conveyed the information to your colleagues?) A more detailed and nuanced expression of the context should lead you to develop a deeper understanding of the range of literacies present, and the pedagogies you might employ to good effect in an effective learning experience for Assignment 2. Marker: Debbie Prescott 1 ETL411 Semester 1, 2013 MARKSHEET FOR ASSIGNMENT 1 (cont.) Additional Information Key: Well done --- the response comprehensively fulfils or surpasses the requirement Okay --- the response adequately fulfils the requirement Lean --- the response addresses but does not fulfil the requirement Skipped --- the response does not address the requirement Grading: The following criterion-based grade elaborations are derived from the University's Grading Policy. However, as the Grading Policy is subsumed by the University's Assessment and Moderation Policy, you should be aware that results posted on Learnline for your assignments may not necessarily reflect your final grade. The Examiners' meetings held at the end of Semester will determine whether marks need to be further moderated before the official grade for the unit is released to you via My Student Info on the CDU website. High Distinction Indicates an imaginative assignment of publishable quality; very well-balanced and thoroughly persuasive; highly proficient in all areas of the assignment. Distinction Indicates a well-researched and well-argued response; demonstrates understanding of the less obvious aspects of the unit; ideas drawn from a range of sources are adapted to context. Credit Indicates a well-written and well-organised response; key ideas are applied with relevance and insight; displays some use of analytical skills. Pass Indicates a coherent response that adequately addresses the assignment specification; demonstrates knowledge of fundamental concepts. Pass Conceded Indicated an assignment that falls short of the basic requirements, but has one or more compensating strengths in relation to the unit's learning outcomes. (Note: this grade cannot be assigned as a final grade for the unit overall.) Fail Indicates a partially developed or inadequate response to the assignment specification and without compensating strengths. Additional Grade Descriptors (where used): Emerging --- inconsistent performance at this grade level; some evidence of performance at the previous grade level Solid --- consistent evidence of performance at this grade level Comprehensive --- thorough evidence of performance at this grade level; some evidence of performance at the next grade level (if applicable) 2
Cary J. Nederman and James Wray Goulding. Popular Occultism and Critical Social Theory: Exploring Some Themes in Adorno's Critique of Astrology and the Occult. Sociological Analysis, Vol. 42, No. 4 (Winter, 1981), pp. 325-332. London, Oxford University Press.