ABSTRACT
Explains what you did, why you did it, what you expected to find, what you found, what it means. Grade depends on how clearly and completely you summarise the study.
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There is no Abstract.
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Several important aspects of the study are missing or very poorly expressed. You need to say what you did, why you did it, what you expected to find, what you found, what it means.
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The Abstract provides a vague or unclear summary. You need to say much more clearly what you did, why you did it, what you expected to find, what you found, what it means.
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You give a reasonable summary of the study but some parts could be better expressed.
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You give a good summary of the study. You could work on making it more polished.
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An excellent Abstract - it covers all the important aspects clearly and succinctly.
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INTRODUCTION
Should contain a critical evaluation of relevant theories and previous research. Aim and rationale of current study should be clearly presented. This section should be clear, well-structured, and have appropriate hypotheses stated.
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No evidence of understanding OR irrelevant OR is so unclear as to mask evidence of any understanding.
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Mostly made up of material that is not obviously relevant or made relevant; relevant material may be missing; and/or there is little evidence of understanding.
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Presents a basic overview of the background with no real critical analysis. You need to link past research and theory to the current study so the rationale and hypothesis or aims are clear.
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The Introduction is generally fine and there is evidence that the topic has been understood. Make sure there are no irrelevant parts and try to include greater critical analysis of the material.
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The Introduction is generally accurate, well researched and relevant showing the topic has been understood. To improve you need more of a critique or look into some of the background in greater depth.
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An excellent Introduction showing clarity of argument and critical analysis.
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