Previously instructors graded
this way without having to work at it. What may be different:
·
Before few sources in the local
library to copy/read from
·
Before no Internet to easily
copy/read from
·
Before indirect segregation of
the smartest women (whatever their color) - Before the 1990s, those women who
wanted to think about their disciplines worked in the public high school.
·
And there are a lot more for those
interested
Two reasons:
1.
I use this method because I can do for you what
instructors used to do for students without having to work at it.
2. I also do it because either I can prove to you that you did this or—if I did not see the spot you were using on the page you cited—you can prove to me I was incorrect. I believe in proof, not opinion. We share our evidence (our proof), and then things are just.
If you have questions, ask.
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If the writer did not follow
this Good Habit for Evidence (GH) |
Would a teacher expert in
composition notice? |
Would a boss who pays you |
Would an upper-level professor
who can write a letter of reference for you and who is expert in the
discipline notice? |
Would an instructor using my
method notice? |
Will you notice if you use my
method with peer review? |
|
GH 1: used reliable source |
Yes, that the source was famous or listed as peer reviewed. No, that you actually used it. |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes—I compare your paper with the source pages you cited |
Yes—and to get high points you are to compare the student’s paper with
the source pages the student cited |
|
GH 2: used a source page that fits the question |
No—not without having a copy of the source |
Yes |
Yes |
“ |
“ |
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GH 3: proofed every rigorously |
“ |
Yes |
Yes—or they could prove it if they chose to |
“ |
“ |
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GH 4: plagiarized or “half-copy” plagiarized |
“ |
Probably not unless in a field such as marketing |
Probably |
“ |
“ |
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GH5: changed the meaning of the author or made the author incompetent
with language |
“ |
“ |
Yes, if the author was well known and especially if you changed
meaning |
“ |
“ |
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Copyright C. J.
Bibus, Ed.D. 2003-2017 |
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WCJC Department: |
History – Dr. Bibus |
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Contact Information: |
281.239.1577 or bibusc@wcjc.edu
|
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Last Updated: |
2017 |
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WCJC Home: |