Question
Which assessments can be corrected for up to full credit (100%)? (Check all that apply)(2 points)
Responses
Unit Tests
Unit Tests
Sample Work assignments
Sample Work assignments
Quick Checks
Quick Checks
Portfolios
Responses
Unit Tests
Unit Tests
Sample Work assignments
Sample Work assignments
Quick Checks
Quick Checks
Portfolios
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The ability to correct assessments for full credit typically depends on the specific grading policies of the course or institution. However, generally speaking:
- **Unit Tests**: Generally, these can't be corrected for full credit after the fact, as they are traditionally final assessments of knowledge.
- **Sample Work assignments**: Depending on the course, these might be correctable, especially if they are used for learning and feedback.
- **Quick Checks**: Often, these are formative assessments and may be correctable for full credit if the intent is to reinforce learning.
- **Portfolios**: Typically, portfolios are cumulative assessments and can often be revised and resubmitted for higher credit.
In many educational contexts, **Sample Work assignments** and **Quick Checks** might have more flexibility for corrections leading to full credit, while **Unit Tests** and **Portfolios** may have more structured grading policies. Ultimately, this is subject to the specific instructor's or institution's policies.
- **Unit Tests**: Generally, these can't be corrected for full credit after the fact, as they are traditionally final assessments of knowledge.
- **Sample Work assignments**: Depending on the course, these might be correctable, especially if they are used for learning and feedback.
- **Quick Checks**: Often, these are formative assessments and may be correctable for full credit if the intent is to reinforce learning.
- **Portfolios**: Typically, portfolios are cumulative assessments and can often be revised and resubmitted for higher credit.
In many educational contexts, **Sample Work assignments** and **Quick Checks** might have more flexibility for corrections leading to full credit, while **Unit Tests** and **Portfolios** may have more structured grading policies. Ultimately, this is subject to the specific instructor's or institution's policies.