rubrics for eportfolios

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2007 2007 Mark Laidler Mark Laidler Rubrics Rubrics & & ePortfolios ePortfolios

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RMIT presentation at ConVerge 2007

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Page 1: Rubrics for Eportfolios

20072007 Mark LaidlerMark Laidler

RubricsRubrics&&

ePortfoliosePortfolios

Page 2: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

First some preliminaries.

eP (ePortfolio) is a systematic collection of artefacts which represent an individual educational journey for a variety of audiences. These artefacts are generally only generated or selected by the individual (although they may be from group work) and are personal and evidentiary.

B (blog) is usually a personal reflective journal and is often used for a particular audience or project.

(wikis) are content areas which are shared by many individuals and represent the thoughts of the group. Anyone can edit anyone’s contribution.

eP

B

W

Page 3: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

ePortfoliosePortfolios

►► An ePortfolio has a similar look and feel to a An ePortfolio has a similar look and feel to a personal website and is usually presented using personal website and is usually presented using the folder metaphor common to PC environments.the folder metaphor common to PC environments.

►► The word ePortfolio is both a noun (the container) The word ePortfolio is both a noun (the container) and a collective noun (the assemblage of objects)and a collective noun (the assemblage of objects)

►► With ePortfolios the power lies in the monitoring With ePortfolios the power lies in the monitoring of of processprocess as well as as well as productproduct

►► Pedagogy shifts from programPedagogy shifts from program--driven focus to a driven focus to a studentstudent--centred approach placing learning firmly centred approach placing learning firmly with the student. with the student. (Toth, (Toth, WedmullerWedmuller 2004)2004)

Page 4: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

ePortfoliosePortfolios

►► The blog is a natural ally of the eP as an The blog is a natural ally of the eP as an environment for supporting personal reflectionenvironment for supporting personal reflection

eP + B

Page 5: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

An e-learning environment

eP + B

Page 6: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

eP + B

eP + B

eP + BeP + B

eP + B eP + B

eP + B

An e-learning environment

Page 7: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

eP + B

eP + B

eP + BeP + B

eP + B eP + B

eP + B

W W

W

WW

W

An e-learning environment

Page 8: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

eP + B

eP + B

eP + BeP + B

eP + B eP + B

eP + B

W W

W

WW

W

W

WW

WW

W

An e-learning environment

Page 9: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

eP + B

eP + B

eP + BeP + B

eP + B eP + B

eP + B

W W

W

WW

W

W

WW

WW

W

web1An e-learning environment web2

Page 10: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

eP + B

eP + B

eP + BeP + B

eP + B eP + B

eP + B

W W

W

WW

W

W

WW

WW

WTeach

Assess

web1 web2An e-learning environment

Page 11: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

eP + B

eP + B

eP + BeP + B

eP + B eP + B

eP + B

W W

W

WW

W

W

WW

WW

WTeach

Assess

web1 web2An e-learning environment

Page 12: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

What is a Rubric?What is a Rubric?

► A scaled set of criteria clearly defines for students and teachers what the range of acceptable/unacceptable performance looks like.

► Rubrics can be used to evaluate both process and content.

► Rubrics can be created by teachers, students and/or other interested parties.

Page 13: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

What is a Rubric?What is a Rubric?

►►Rubrics are for both teachers AND learnersRubrics are for both teachers AND learners

►►When provided to students before and When provided to students before and during learning; rubrics assist students to during learning; rubrics assist students to successfully interpret and anticipate successfully interpret and anticipate expected levels of performance expected levels of performance

Page 14: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

What is a Rubric?What is a Rubric?

►►Sets the discursive framework of our Sets the discursive framework of our teaching and learning journeyteaching and learning journey

►►Defines the boundary of the experienceDefines the boundary of the experience►►Sets the requirements and the limitsSets the requirements and the limits

Page 15: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

Training Package rubricCompetent

Not yet competent

Page 16: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

TAFETAFE

►►Training PackagesTraining Packages►►Short coursesShort courses►►Licensing authoritiesLicensing authorities►►Articulating studentsArticulating students

Page 17: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

CampusLX Usage Assessment Rubric Template

0-49 FailNN

50-59 PassPA

60-69 CreditCR

70-79 DistinctionDI

80-100 High DistinctionHD

Page 18: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

CampusLX Usage Assessment Rubric Template

0-49 FailNN

50-59 PassPA

60-69 CreditCR

70-79 DistinctionDI

80-100 High DistinctionHD

Content/requirement

Structure

Use of Evidence

Use of artefacts

Referencing requirements

Mechanics

Page 19: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

CampusLX Usage Assessment Rubric Template

0-49 FailNN

50-59 PassPA

60-69 CreditCR

70-79 DistinctionDI

80-100 High DistinctionHD

Content/requirement

Nil or minimal attainment of requirements

Meets basic requirements for content, little original content. Only basic input.

Meets requirements for content and exhibits some original contributions.

Meets requirements for content and exhibits several original contributions

Exceeds requirements and exhibits evidence of an original approach to the entire project.

Structure

Use of Evidence

Use of artefacts

Referencing requirements

Mechanics

Page 20: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

CampusLX Usage Assessment Rubric Template0-49 FailNN

50-59 PassPA

60-69 CreditCR

70-79 DistinctionDI

80-100 High DistinctionHD

Content/requirement

Nil or minimal attainment of requirements

Meets basic requirements for content, little original content. Only basic input.

Meets requirements for content and exhibits some original contributions.

Meets requirements for content and exhibits several original contributions

Exceeds requirements and exhibits evidence of an original approach to the entire project.

Structure Nil or disorganised structure

Structure is just sufficient to present the content. Ideas often presented in disorganised manner.

Content is generally organised logically with some sections needing more attention.

Structure is sound throughout and supports logical exposition.

Outstanding presentation of material which supports all requirements.

Use of Evidence Little or no use of evidence to support content requirements

Some examples are used but only of a basic nature.

Most points are supported by third party evidence.

Excellent integration of evidence into material and primary sources used to support most points.

Outstanding integration of a wide range of evidence and all points are substantiated by primary resources.

Use of artefacts Nil or poor quality of artefacts.

Artefacts are sometimes unrelated to content or are all of the same genre.

Appropriate artefacts have been included but limited in their diversity of genre.

A wide range of media is used and is appropriate to the content.

Original artefacts have been developed as well as inclusion of materials from diverse sources.

Referencing requirements

Copied material with no citations.

Gives citation for some sources and inconsistent in citation style.

Most sources are cited and all are in the correct format.

All sources are cited in the correct format.

All sources cited in correct format and evidence of a wide range of research.

Mechanics Poor use of grammar, and punctuation. Poor layout and difficult navigation

Grammar and spelling acceptable. Navigation is basic.

Few errors in spelling and grammar and good navigation for all the elements.

No errors in spelling, and grammar and navigation are intuitive and sound.

Outstanding use of language in an original or advanced navigation structure.

Page 21: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

ProcessProcess

►►The process required to create an ePortfolio The process required to create an ePortfolio include capture and ongoing storage of include capture and ongoing storage of material, selection, reflection and material, selection, reflection and presentation, using a variety of hardware presentation, using a variety of hardware and software tools from digital cameras to and software tools from digital cameras to blogs. blogs. ((BectaBecta 2007)2007)

Page 22: Rubrics for Eportfolios

2007 Mark Laidler

ProductProduct

►►The product is a purposeful selection of The product is a purposeful selection of items (evidence) chosen a t a point in time items (evidence) chosen a t a point in time from an ePortfolio repository or archive, with from an ePortfolio repository or archive, with a particular audience in mind. a particular audience in mind. ((BectaBecta 2007)2007)