18
ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department. This evaluation tool will: provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee; provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study; encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and assessment; and serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report. SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES 1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2 nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation tool prior to the defense. 5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee. 6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment. 7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman. RESEARCH TITLE Note: The title should be ENCODED. Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade: Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________ Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense With minor revisions With major revisions ___________________________________ Chairman/Technical Expert ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Panel Member Panel Member ___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A - FAITH /100

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Page 1: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

Page 2: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-001

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: ZAMORA, LORJIELYN Asst. Lead Researcher: DAYON, BILLY SIMON Research Associate: DADULA, KIMBERLY Research Associate: NAYA, REMAELYN Research Associate: MURILLO, JIM JOSHUA Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

Page 3: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 4: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-002

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: ACAL, IVY MAE Asst. Lead Researcher: RUIZ, URSULA JOY Research Associate: DELA CRUZ, RAMILYN Research Associate: TEK-ING, BARBARA GAIL Research Associate: BATULAN, MELVIN Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

Page 5: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 6: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-003

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: RICAHUERTA, JORGINA Asst. Lead Researcher: ALLOSADA, JEFFERSON Research Associate: ENO, MILKYWAY Research Associate: VALIENTE, EURIKA Research Associate: NUÑEZA, MARC RHUDY Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

Page 7: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 8: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-004

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: TABAL, CARMELYN Asst. Lead Researcher: LAYAM, CHERRIE MAE Research Associate: MACASERO, MARIANNE Research Associate: URMENETA, ARGEL Research Associate: TILACAS, TRIXIE GAIL Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

Page 9: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 10: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-005

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: ARGOMIDO, SHARMAINE Asst. Lead Researcher: BONGHANOY, JOSEPH Research Associate: LAGNAYO, ROA MAE Research Associate: FLORES, ROMECEL Research Associate: MARAASIN, HRISTINE FAITH Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

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ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 12: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-006

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: WONG, DYNAH ROBBIE Asst. Lead Researcher: CAÑETE, KAYE MARGARETTE Research Associate: PADAYOGDOG, NEIL JHON Research Associate: SOCO, DEXIM JOHN Research Associate: Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

Page 13: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 14: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-007

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: JAPOS, MYRNA DEE Asst. Lead Researcher: MERONIO, BRYAN Research Associate: FIGARUM, MELODY Research Associate: GALANO, JENNIE ROSE Research Associate: CARPINA, NELGIE Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

Page 15: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 16: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-008

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: GEMINA, VINESS ROSE Asst. Lead Researcher: LISONDRA, LAWRENCE Research Associate: MONCEDA, ROCHARLYN Research Associate: ANDAM, JAY Research Associate: PITOGO, JERAME Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu

Page 17: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

ORAL DEFENSE EVALUATION

The attached evaluation tool (rubric) is designed to assist in the evaluation of students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research paper. The evaluation of a research paper and its defense can be an integral part of the student learning outcomes assessment conducted by the department.

This evaluation tool will:

• provide students, prior to their defense, with a clear understanding of the elements of their written research paper and its defense deemed most important to the defense committee;

• provide multiple perspectives on students’ ability to successfully prepare and defend their research and engage in cogent discourse about their chosen field of study;

• encourage conversations among departmental colleagues about improving student learning outcomes and

assessment; and

• serve as a potential source of program-level data on the accomplishment of the program’s learning outcome objectives, for submission as part of an assessment and progress report.

SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTAL GUIDELINES

1. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) will automatically be the 2nd Quarter Examination for SH – Practical

Research 2 (Quantitative) where research panelists will ask questions. 2. The entire performance of the team will be graded according to the Oral Defense rubric which will be then the

basis whether the group has passed or not. 3. The gained score for Oral Defense (OD) is divided into six (6) areas where these are recorded as Performance

Tasks (PT). 4. Defense committee members and students should review and become familiar with the criteria in the evaluation

tool prior to the defense.

5. The rubric should be scored after the defense, or shortly thereafter, by every member of the defense committee.

6. The rubric shall then be completed (providing a summary of the scored ratings below for each of the criteria in the rubric), returned to the appropriate department/program office, and maintained in a confidential departmental file following the defense (one cover page per evaluator) for use as a valuable tool in graduate student learning outcomes assessment.

7. The chairman on the Committee on Oral Examination shall facilitate in the entire process and is in-charge in taking down notes on comments/suggestions/recommendations of the committee. There should ONLY be one rubric to be used in the oral examination and will be given to the chairman.

RESEARCH TITLE

Note: The title should be ENCODED.

Strand and Section: Final Numerical Grade:

Please put a tick on the item that applies Date of Defense: ____________________

Defense Result: Passed Defense Category: Research Paper Proposal Defense

Failed/Unsatisfactory Research Paper Final Defense

With minor revisions

With major revisions

___________________________________

Chairman/Technical Expert

___________________________________ ___________________________________

Panel Member Panel Member

___________________________________ NONIEL JOHN VASQUEZ ERNO

Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher

GAS 12 A - FAITH

/100

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Page 18: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - WordPress.comcogent discourse about their chosen field of study; ... Panel Member Research Adviser/Teacher SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GAS 12 A -

PEER ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION

This Peer Assessment/Evaluation will be used by the lead researcher in scoring the research associate/member. The

scores will depend on the grade given by the Committee on Oral Examination. The grades earned will then be the basis

of the lead researcher for the individual member’s grade considering the gravity of work one has rendered in the

accomplishment of the research paper.

RC CODE SH-GAS-A12-C305-009

Researchers

Abstr

act

Intr

oducti

on

Dis

cussio

n

Sum

mary

Maste

ry a

nd

unders

tandin

g

Mechanic

s a

nd

docum

enta

tion

Total Score

Lead Researcher: DUTALLAS, ABIGAIL Asst. Lead Researcher: MIER, JHINVOH Research Associate: TRAZONA, JAYCOMER Research Associate: CULANAG, CATHERINE JEAN Research Associate: VILLARMEA, GYCIL FAITH Research Associate:

Research is becoming more important in higher education as evidence is accumulating that clear, inquiry-based learning, scholarship, and creative accomplishments can and do foster effective, high levels of student learning. This curricular innovation includes identifying a concrete investigative problem, carrying out the project, and sharing findings with peers. The following standards describe effective research papers.

Oral Defense Assessment Rubric (2ND Quarter Examination)

Standards Exemplary

10-9 points

Satisfactory

8-6 points

Unacceptable

5-1 points

Score Weight Total

Score

Abstract Clearly states problem

and question to be resolved; clearly summarizes method, results, and

conclusions

Summarizes problem,

method, results, and conclusions but lacks some details

Is vague about the

problem; does not provide a summary of the whole project

X 2

Introduction Provides background

research into the topic and summarizes important findings from the review of the literature; describes problem to be solved;

justifies the study; explains the significance of the problem to an audience of non-specialists

Provides background

research into the topic and describes the problem to be solved

Provides background

research into the topic but does not describe the problem to be solved; insufficient or nonexistent explanation of details to non-

specialists

X 1

Discussion Addresses the topic with clarity; organizes

and synthesizes information; and draws conclusions

Addresses the topic; lacks substantive

conclusions; sometimes digresses from topic of focus

Presents

Presents little to no clarity in formulating

conclusions and/or organization

X 2

Summary Presents a logical explanation for

findings; presents clear recommendations and/or implications for future research

Presents a logical explanation for findings

Does not adequately explain findings

X 2

Mastery and Understanding

Excellent manifestation of the mastery and

understanding of the entire research output.

Some questions pose by the panelists are answered.

Has no mastery of the paper and answers are mostly wrong.

X 2

Mechanics and

documentation

Is free or almost free of

errors of grammar, spelling, and writing mechanics; appropriately documents sources

Has errors but they do

not represent a major distraction; documents sources

Has errors that obscure

meaning of content or add confusion; neglects important sources or documents few to no resources

X 1

Sources: 5/13/2013 – Dorothy Mitstifer, Kappa Omicron Nu