Difference between revisions of "Collaborative assessment with rubrics"
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'''Collaborative assessment''' is when multiple evaluators assess the same item. For example, a faculty member may invite a department to assess his/her course or a student may invite his/her classes and teachers to assess his/her ePortfolio. | '''Collaborative assessment''' is when multiple evaluators assess the same item. For example, a faculty member may invite a department to assess his/her course or a student may invite his/her classes and teachers to assess his/her ePortfolio. | ||
− | Any member can attach a rubric to a document, a website, or any object, and invite others to engage in a collaborative assessment. Our collaborative assessment comes with a live report of results and graded rubrics. | + | Any member can attach a rubric to a document, a website, or any object, and invite others to engage in a collaborative assessment. Our collaborative assessment comes with a live report of results and graded rubrics. Our collaborative assessment feature can also be used for collecting data and taking surveys. |
http://www.rcampus.com/images/rubric2/Rubric_Collaborate_sm.gif | http://www.rcampus.com/images/rubric2/Rubric_Collaborate_sm.gif |
Revision as of 19:12, 9 June 2008
Collaborative assessment is when multiple evaluators assess the same item. For example, a faculty member may invite a department to assess his/her course or a student may invite his/her classes and teachers to assess his/her ePortfolio.
Any member can attach a rubric to a document, a website, or any object, and invite others to engage in a collaborative assessment. Our collaborative assessment comes with a live report of results and graded rubrics. Our collaborative assessment feature can also be used for collecting data and taking surveys.
Contents
Starting collaborative assessment
- Select assessments from rubrics menu.
- Click on create a new assessment button.
- Build a rubric from scratch or select an existing rubric. Learn more about how to build a rubric.
- Click on the apply to... () icon.
- Under Option 2, click on the go () icon next to an object type (e.g. Assess a website).
- Enter assessment information in apply rubric to ... page and press save.
- Check box next to evaluators you want to invite and press continue.
- Send out an invitation to evaluators using one of two methods:
- Method 1: Send an invitation message to evaluators using our message board.
- Method 2: Send an email to evaluators with a link to the rubric.
- Method 3: Cut and paste a link onto a document, website, email, etc.
Note: The evaluators page shows a list of networks you belong to i.e. classes, teams, groups, clubs, etc.
If you have not joined any network, the page will show blank.
Steps for invited evaluators
- Login to your account.
- Select assessments from rubrics menu.
- To view the attached rubric and read its description, click on the assessment title link.
- To do an evaluation, click on the assess link. You can view the item that is being evaluated, perform assessment and leave comments. Press save score to submit your assessment.
- To view other evaluators' assessment (if available), click on the number of assessments link. Click on the link next to the evaluator. You will see how this evaluator assessed the item and read the comment.
Note: If you see a blocked () icon, it means the person who initiated the collaborative assessment has blocked evaluators to access the information or the assessment period has expired.
A Collaborative Assessment Exercise to Engage a Classroom
We have found the following to be a great exercise to learn about collaborative assessment, to teach students about rubrics and get them engaged.
- Pick a rubric that can be applied to a website.
- If you don't have a rubric, copy the rubric at Website/ePortfolio Rubric to your area (open the link and click on copy on top of the rubric).
- Create a collaborative assessment for this rubric:
- Click on apply to... () icon on top of the rubric.
- Under Option 2, select "assess a website".
- Enter a title (E.g. Rank this website) and the address of the site (e.g. http://www.rcampus.com) and press save.
- Enter general info about this assessment and press continue.
- Select the class to send the rubric to and press continue.
- At "Invite evaluators using one of the following methods:" page, select the message board link next to Method 1
- Send a message to your class. A link for this assessment is automatically sent with the message. The class can also access it any time by selecting rubrics, assessments from the top menu.
See Also
Learn More About Rubrics
- Rubrics at a glance
- Rubric terminology
- Rubrics for assessment
- iRubric - Enterprise Edition
- iRubric for LMS
- Etymology
Working with rubrics
- Building a rubric: Options for a new rubric
- iRubric Best Practices
- Rubric editor: Customize a rubric
- Rubric rows: Different types of rubric rows
- Disabling a rubric: How to disable or inactivate unwanted rubrics
- Assessment with rubrics: How to assess with rubrics
- My rubrics: List of your own rubrics
- Printing a rubric: Customizing how a rubric should print
- Rubric search tool: Search for rubrics using keywords
- Sharing a rubric: Print, embed, link & showcase your rubrics
- Rubrics FAQ
- Rubrics video tutorials: List of video tutorials related to iRubric
- Copyright and Citations Information
iRubric Public Tools
- iRubric Studio: Online rubric builder is available here
- iRubric Gallery: Collection of public rubrics built by our members is available here