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Weaver Faculty Survey
This survey is designed to gather data about educational practices and opinions related to mastery-based assessment, student remediation, and student grading.
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- If a student has mastered 70% of the objectives in my course, they should earn a passing grade for the course.
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- When the grading period is over, the reported grades should be final.
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- Helping students master the learning objectives of my course is my primary responsibility as an educator.
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- Students who struggle in my class, but who attempt all work to the best of their ability should be given some consideration on the final course grade.
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- It is the student's responsibility to get their work turned in on time in order to earn credit.
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- Student attendance is a major predictor of student achievement.
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- Students who do not attempt their work or do not turn in their work should be given additional opportunities to master course content. There are usually mitigating factors that affect student performance.
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- Parents should have input into their child's final grade.
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- The 7-point grading scale is skewed towards the failing end. It is a good idea to raise the minimum grade from 0 to 50 to spark the student into working harder next time.
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- Students should be given unlimited opportunities to succeed.
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- It is unfair to the students who did their work on time and earned a good grade to give other students unlimited opportunities to raise their grade.
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- A student should be allowed multiple opportunities to master course objectives, but there should be consequences that result in a lower grade.
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- Courses should be pass/fail. In order to pass a course, a student must demonstrate proficiency of 70% of the course objectives.
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- I would be more willing to give unlimited testing opportunities to students if I didn't have to "copy, collate, staple, and grade" all of the additional tests.
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- My test items and grading scale are capable of determining the difference between a 92 and a 93.
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- Rank the following in order of how important they are to student acheivement.*
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