Tuesday, September 8, 2020
Assignments
Methods of evaluation
Grades are determined by the following:
• FOUR Weekly Response Papers (500 words each) by the conclusion of the semester
Due in Week 6, 8, 10 and 13 > 40% of final grade
• 1 large research paper (900 words) DUE: WEEK 9 > 20% of final grade
• Gallery Exhibition Catalogue work due at the conclusion of the semester DUE: Week
14 > 40% of final grade
Standards for evaluation + grading overview
- Grades are based on a number of factors that include class participation, attendance, attitude, effort, project execution, project evolution, and improvement.
- It is important that the student be prepared to initiate discussion regarding current readings and come to class with thorough notes.
- Intellectual understanding and exploration of the readings and individual drive are significant factors in grading a student’s level of participation.
- Superior excellence in all of these areas, on a continual basis, will earn an “A” for the course.
- Continuing to show improvement and quality of work is constantly well executed, will earn a “B” for the course.
Fulfilling the requirements of the course is considered average and will earn a
“C”.
Grading is an individual process, but general standards will be used to evaluate
your performance in order to assign a letter/numerical
Assignments will be the primary source of your grade and you will be expected to work
outside of class approximately one hour for every hour of class.
- Informed speculation and experimentation are encouraged.
It is important that each student is prepared in the course and initiate discussion regarding their research and projects.
- Intellectual understanding and exploration of the readings and projects, the ability to initiate research, and individual drive throughout each project are significant factors in grading a student’s level of participation.
Hard work and improvement are recognized.
Therefore, in addition to completing exquisitely crafted projects, engaged work and participation will positively impact a student’s grade.
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READING 1. The Crypt of Civilization: Museum in a time capsule
Interesting Things of the Day >> ITotD April 30, 2005 The Crypt of Civilization Museum in a time capsule By Joe Kissell On July 4, 1...
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Interesting Things of the Day >> ITotD April 30, 2005 The Crypt of Civilization Museum in a time capsule By Joe Kissell On July 4, 1...
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Bibliography for further readings & resources: • Ambrose, Timothy and Paine, Crispin. Museum Basics. London & N.Y.: Routledge and ...
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Methods of evaluation Grades are determined by the following: • FOUR Weekly Response Papers (500 words each) by the conclusion of the seme...