i need 8 slides with speaker notes and should be good as my last experience with you guys have cost me 5000$ so want it perfect please
Some Rubric Some Rubric Criteria Ratings Pts This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeDesign and delivery 5 Pts Excellent Delivery of presentation is excellent and engaging. Content is relevant, interesting and the presenters bring excellent insight and interpretation. Visual aids are excellent and engaging and timing is adhered to. All group members presented. 3.75 Pts Good Delivery of presentation is clear and relatively engaging. Content is relevant, and presenters bring good insight and interpretation. Visual aids are clear, engaging and timing is adhered to. All group members presented. 2.5 Pts Satisfactory Delivery of presentation is mostly clear. Content is relevant. Visual aids are mostly clear, engaging and timing is adhered to. All group members presented. 1.5 Pts Unsatisfactory Delivery of presentation may not be clear. Content may not be relevant. Visual aids are uninteresting or poorly developed. Timing not adhered to. Not all group members presented 5 pts This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeDefining sustainability 8 Pts Excellent Detailed and comprehensive discussion of set and additional literature on defining sustainability as it relates to the built environment. Discussion demonstrates logic and a clear understanding about what sustainability is, how it relates to the built environment and engages with the key debates around how to define. Discussion includes excellent critique of the literature. Brings out your definition of sustainability in relation to the built environment and supports why you chose this. If based upon existing definition, justifies why this is the best definition. 6 Pts Good Detailed discussion of set and additional literature on defining sustainability as it relates to the built environment. Discussion is logical and includes good integration of the current debates around defining sustainability. Good level of critical understanding demonstrated. Discusses your definition and supports why you believe this to be the best definition. 4 Pts Satisfactory Satisfactory discussion of set and some additional literature on defining sustainability as it relates to the built environment. May be some errors or issues with discussion of literature. Limited critique of the different definitions or their strengths/ limitations. Presents your definition of sustainability but may not link to built environment or be supported with evidence/literature. 2 Pts Unsatisfactory Fragmented discussion of set literature on defining sustainability as it relates to the built environment. No critique of literature. Does not present own definition or presented definition is not clear or supported by evidence. 8 pts This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeCase study 8 Pts Excellent A case study of a best practice sustainable building or program to support improving performance in buildings is presented. Excellent and detailed description of the case study provided including key information about innovative sustainability elements or mechanisms. 6 Pts Good A case study of a best practice sustainable building or program to support improving performance in buildings is presented. Good level of detail provided in the description of the case study provided. 4 Pts Satisfactory A case study of a best practice sustainable building or program to support improving performance in buildings is presented. Satisfactory level of detail provided in the description of the case study provided although some key information missing. 0 Pts Unsatisfactory No case study presented or case study presented is fragmented and not discussed in enough detail. 8 pts This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeLinking case study to definition of sustainability 5 Pts Excellent Comprehensive and critical discussion about how the case study achieves (or not) outcomes in comparison to your definition of sustainability. Excellent support of discussion by evidence. 3.75 Pts Good Detailed discussion about how the case study achieves (or not) outcomes in comparison to your definition of sustainability. Good use of supporting evidence/references. 2.5 Pts Satisfactory Discussion about how the case study achieves (or not) outcomes in comparison to your definition of sustainability. May be some information missing. Limited use of supporting evidence/references. 1.5 Pts Unsatisfactory Fragmented or lack of discussion about how case study achieves (or not) outcomes in comparison to your definition of sustainability. No use of supporting evidence/references. 5 pts This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeUse of additional references and evidence 4 Pts Excellent Presentation engages with high quality literature and evidence. At least 5 additional references used with at least 2 of these to be high quality journal articles. These references are in addition to the 2 set journal articles. References formatted as per RMIT Harvard reference style requirements. 3 Pts Good Presentation engages with good quality literature and evidence. At least 3 additional references used with at least 1 of these to be high quality journal article. These references are in addition to the 2 set journal articles. References formatted as per RMIT Harvard reference style requirements. 2 Pts Satisfactory Presentation engages with literature and evidence. At least 2 additional references used with at least 1 of these to be a journal article. These references are in addition to the 2 set journal articles. References formatted as per RMIT Harvard reference style requirements but may be some formatting or style issues. 1 Pts Unsatisfactory Presentation has limited engagement with additional literature or evidence. Presentation does not include at least 2 additional references and/or does not include at least 1 of these to be a journal article. These references are in addition to the 2 set journal articles. References are not formatted as per RMIT Harvard reference style requirements. 4 pts Total points: 30 Microsoft Word - Assessment task 1 BUIL1225SustainabilityintheBuilt Environment–AssessmentTask1:Casestudies (groupassessment) Due date: In class presentation: Wednesday 17th March (week 3) Presentation slides: Wednesday 17th March 6.30pm (i.e. before presentations) Assessment: 30% of the final mark for BUIL1225 Course Learning Outcomes: CLO1, CLO2, CLO3, CLO4, CLO5 (detailed descriptions below) Marking criteria: Assessment rubric (attached). Submission: Electronic submission of presentation slides (in PowerPoint of pdf format) through Canvas, presentation delivered during week 3 class. Output format: Oral presentation and submission of presentation slides Oral presentation will be conducted in front of the class (online) and two (2) assessors. Presentations are to go for no more than 7 minutes. This timing will be strictly enforced. Presentation slides (e.g. PowerPoint) must be used. You need to submit these slides (in pdf format) to Canvas prior to the class. For help with putting together and delivering a high quality presentation, visit the Study and Learning Centre or explore their online resources here: https://emedia.rmit.edu.au/learninglab/content/oral‐presentations Submission details: Submit your final presentation as one pdf file through the link on the BUIL1225 Canvas website. Only 1 member of your group needs to submit the presentation file. Ensure that you include the authorisation statement “I declare that in submitting all work for this assessment I have read, understood and agree to the content and expectations of the Assessment Declaration.”. More details on this declaration can be found here: https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student‐essentials/assessment‐and‐ exams/assessment/assessment‐declaration File format: *.pdf (To generate an Adobe PDF file, either save your file as PDF or print to a PDF printer, such as “Cute PDF”.) or ppt. Submission format: Name your file as: Group number_Ass1_case studies.pdf (e.g. group 1_Ass1_case studies.pdf) Paper size: A4 Referencing style: RMIT’s Harvard Style http://www.rmit.edu.au/library/referencing This task is to be submitted in accordance with the University submissions policy. The policies associated with requests for extension and special consideration can be found at the link below. Please ask the course coordinator/program manager if you are in doubt regarding the policy. https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student‐essentials/assessment‐and‐exams Submissions must be made by the due date and time. Late submissions without a granted extension of time or special consideration are marked as zero. The policies associated with requests for extension of time can be found at this link: https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student‐essentials/assessment‐and‐ exams/assessment/extensions‐of‐time‐for‐submission‐of‐assessable‐work. You can lodge the Application for extension of time (up to seven days) with the Course Coordinator. The policies associated with requests for special consideration can be found at this link: https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student‐essentials/assessment‐and‐ exams/assessment/special‐consideration. These applications will be assessed by specialist staff. Context As we explore throughout this course, the built environment has a significant negative impact on our natural environment. Over recent decades there has been an increasing focus on how the built environment can reduce the impact it has on our natural environment, and the role that more sustainable buildings can play in a transition to a low carbon future. While there has been some progress towards addressing key sustainability challenges in the built environment, we still face key challenges in delivering more sustainable buildings. Part of the challenge remains that the concept of sustainability is seen as hard to define and implement in practice. It is important that when you are working in the sustainability field, that you can understand different people’s (e.g. clients, policy makers etc.) views about sustainability. Not everyone you deal with will share the same definition or values of sustainability as you. However, it is critical that you can articulate your definitions of sustainability and identify examples which represent this. This assessment task builds upon your week 1 and 2 content and discussions and requires you in groups of three (3) to critique common definitions of sustainability as it relates to the built environment. You will then put forward your definition of sustainable development (it may be one you found in the literature or one you created/altered) and your reasons why you support that definition over other definitions of sustainable development. You will then use a case study of an actual building or program (government or non‐government) to demonstrate real world application and explore how it links to your definition. The building or program can be from anywhere in the world. You will present to the class in our week 3 face‐to‐face session (online). Depending on your selected case study this assessment task addresses the Course Learning Outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5: 1. Identify the characteristics of best‐practice in sustainable building initiatives 2. Apply sustainability criteria to assess the performance of a building 3. Identify and analyse effective strategies for achieving sustainable buildings and sustainable design outcomes 4. Critically analyse Australian sustainability policy and project initiatives 5. Evaluate and communicate the effectiveness of current sustainability initiatives and assess whether these initiatives are operating in an effective sustainability framework This assessment addresses the following Program Learning Outcomes 2 and 3: 2. Critically analyse, synthesise and reflect on sustainable building theory and recent developments, both local and international, to extend and challenge knowledge and practice 3. Professionally communicate and justify sustainable building design principles, strategies, solutions and/or outcomes, engaging effectively with diverse stakeholders, including across the government and industry sectors Taskdescription 1. You will be organised into groups of three (3) by the course coordinator. This will be organised by the end of the week 1 class. 2. Explore definitions of sustainable development and select (or create/edit) the definition of sustainable development which you believe best matches your views given the current global situation. As a starting point, read the two (2) articles provided on sustainable development (see Reading List for Assessment Task 1) and conduct an annotated bibliography for each article. See attached document for how to conduct an annotated bibliography. Note: Conducting an annotated bibliography is to help you start to think more critically about the articles and frame your discussion for your presentation. You do not have to submit the actual annotated bibliography. 3. You are expected to draw upon wider literature and resources which have not been provided in class to further support your discussion on defining sustainable development and your case study (see below). You need to demonstrate you have used at least two (2) other journal articles in your presentation and use the right reference format. 4. Select a case study of a real building which you believe demonstrates best practice sustainable development outcomes or a program which helps to deliver improved sustainability in the built environment (e.g. the Victorian Government’s solar panel rebate scheme). The building or program you select will be your case study. You need to describe the case (e.g. what is it, what is interesting about it, what it aims to do, who can access it) and discuss how well it aligns with the criteria of sustainable development that you introduced earlier in your presentation. If you need some ideas of possible case studies you could present you can look for examples here: World Green Building Council: https://www.worldgbc.org/case‐study‐library Green Building Council of Australia: https://new.gbca.org.au/showcase/ Renew: https://renew.org.au/ 5. You are to present your discussion of your definition of sustainable development and the case study to the class during our week 3 class. Each group will be allotted 7 minutes (maximum) to present. There will also be 2 minutes of question time by the lecturer and other class members. Each group member must talk during the presentation. A suggested format for the presentation will be provided in the week 1 class. 6. You must submit a copy of your presentation via the link on Canvas prior to the week 3 class. This is so that there is a record of your presentation. If you do not submit your presentation you will not be able to receive a mark. As this is a group task, make sure that someone in the group is responsible for submitting a copy of the presentation. You must also make sure all group member names and student numbers are on the first slide of your presentation. Reference all your sources using the Harvard referencing style as described on the RMIT website: http://www.rmit.edu.au/library/referencing If you are unsure as to how to prepare and deliver your presentation, the following link provides some useful guidance: https://emedia.rmit.edu.au/learninglab/content/oral‐presentations Assessment This assessment task will be assessed in accordance with Table 1. The task is worth a total of 30 marks. If resources allow, there will be two lecturers who will assess your presentation, with an average of the two marks given as your total mark. Excellent Good Satisfactory Unsatisfactory Delivery and design Mark available: 5 Points: 5 Delivery of presentation is excellent and engaging. Content is relevant, interesting and the presenters bring excellent insight and interpretation. Visual aids are excellent and engaging, and timing is adhered to. All group members presented. Points: 3.75 Delivery of presentation is clear and relatively engaging. Content is relevant, and presenters bring good insight and interpretation. Visual aids are clear, engaging and timing is adhered to. All group members presented. Points: 2.5 Delivery of presentation is mostly clear. Content is relevant. Visual aids are mostly clear, engaging and timing is adhered to. All group members presented. Points: <2.5 delivery of presentation ="" may not be clear. content ="" may not be relevant. ="" visual aids are ="" uninteresting or poorly ="" developed. timing is not ="" adhered to. not all group ="" members presented. ="" defining ="" sustainability ="" mark available: 8 ="" ="" points: 8 ="" detailed and ="" comprehensive discussion ="" of set and additional ="" literature on defining ="" sustainability as it relates ="" to the built environment. ="" discussion demonstrates ="" logic and a clear ="" understanding about what ="" sustainability is, how it ="" relates to the built ="" environment and engages ="" with the key debates ="" around how to define. ="" discussion includes ="" excellent critique of the ="" literature. brings out your ="" definition of sustainability ="" in relation to the built ="" environment and supports ="" why you chose this. if ="" based upon existing ="" definition, justifies why ="" this is the best definition. ="" points: 6 ="" detailed discussion of set ="" and additional literature ="" on defining sustainability ="" as it relates to the built ="" environment. discussion is ="" logical and includes good ="" integration of the current ="" debates around defining ="" sustainability. good level ="" of critical understanding ="" demonstrated. discusses ="" your definition and ="" supports why you believe ="" this to be the best ="" definition. ="" points: 4 ="" satisfactory discussion of ="" set and some additional ="" literature on defining ="" sustainability as it relates ="" to the built environment. ="" may be some errors or ="" issues with discussion of ="" literature. limited critique ="" of the different definitions ="" or their strengths/ ="" limitations. presents your ="" definition of sustainability ="" but may not link to the ="" built environment or be ="" supported with ="" evidence/literature. ="">2.5 ><4 fragmented discussion of ="" set literature on defining ="" sustainability as it relates ="" to the built environment. ="" no critique of literature. ="" does not present own ="" definition or presented ="" definition is not clear or ="" supported by evidence. ="" case study ="" mark available: 8 ="" ="" points: 8 ="" a case study of a best ="" practice sustainable ="" building or program to ="" support improving ="" performance in buildings is ="" presented. excellent and ="" points: 6 ="" a case study of a best ="" practice sustainable ="" building or program to ="" support improving ="" performance in buildings is ="" presented. good level of ="" points: 4 ="" a case study of a best ="" practice sustainable ="" building or program to ="" support improving ="" performance in buildings is ="" presented. satisfactory ="">4 ><4 no case study presented, ="" or case study presented is ="" fragmented and not ="" discussed in enough detail. ="" detailed description of the ="" case study provided ="" including key information ="" about innovative ="" sustainability elements or ="" mechanisms. ="" detail provided in the ="" description of the case ="" study provided. ="" level of detail provided in ="" the description of the case ="" study provided although ="" some key information ="" missing. ="" linking case study ="" to definition of ="" sustainability ="" mark available: 5 ="" ="" ="" points: 5 ="" comprehensive and critical ="" discussion about how the ="" case study achieves (or ="" not) outcomes in ="" comparison to your ="" definition of sustainability. ="" excellent support of ="" discussion by evidence. ="" points: 3.75 ="" detailed discussion about ="" how the case study ="" achieves (or not) ="" outcomes in comparison ="" to your definition of ="" sustainability. good use of ="" supporting ="" evidence/references. ="" ="" points: 2.5 ="" discussion about how the ="" case study achieves (or ="" not) outcomes in ="" comparison to your ="" definition of sustainability. ="" may be some information ="" missing. limited use of ="" supporting ="" evidence/references. ="">4 ><2.5 fragmented or lack of ="" discussion about how case ="" study achieves (or not) ="" outcomes in comparison ="" to your definition of ="" sustainability. no use of ="" supporting ="" evidence/references. ="" use of additional ="" references and ="" evidence ="" mark available: 4 ="" ="" points: 4 ="" presentation engages with ="" high quality literature and ="" evidence. at least 5 ="" additional references used ="" with at least 2 of these to ="" be high quality journal ="" articles. these references ="" are in addition to the 2 set ="" journal articles. references ="" formatted as per rmit ="" harvard reference style ="" requirements. ="" points: 3 ="" presentation engages with ="" good quality literature and ="" evidence. at least 3 ="" additional references used ="" with at least 1 of these to ="" be high quality journal ="" article. these references ="" are in addition to the 2 set ="" journal articles. references ="" formatted as per rmit ="" harvard reference style ="" requirements. ="" points: 2 ="" presentation engages with ="" literature and evidence. at ="" least 2 additional ="" references used with at ="" least 1 of these to be a ="" journal article. these ="" references are in addition ="" to the 2 set journal ="" articles. references ="" formatted as per rmit ="" harvard reference style ="" requirements but may be ="" some formatting or style ="" issues. ="">2.5 ><2 presentation has limited engagement with additional literature or evidence. presentation does not include at least 2 additional references and/or does not include at least 1 of these to be a journal article. these references are in addition to the 2 set journal articles. references are not formatted as per rmit harvard reference style requirements. table 1: assessment matrix. assessment support please use the links below to inform and avail yourself of the academic and other support services that are available to you at rmit. study support hub: you can find out about academic expectations, receive feedback on your assignments from a learning advisor, access learning resources and discuss any study issues. smart thinking feedback: e‐tutors provide comprehensive feedback on students' writing within a 24‐hour turnaround. academic integrity students are reminded that cheating, whether by fabrication, falsification of data, or plagiarism, is an offence subject to university disciplinary procedures. plagiarism in written submissions is not acceptable. it is also an offence for students to allow their work to be plagiarised by another student or to include names of colleagues/team members who did not contribute to the project. remember to always provide full citation of the reference material used throughout your submission. details of the university policy regarding academic integrity can be found at the following link: http://www.rmit.edu.au/students/academic‐integrity plagiarism and collusion plagiarism and collusion constitute extremely serious academic misconduct and are forms of cheating. you are reminded that cheating, whether by fabrication, falsification of data, or plagiarism, is an offence subject to university disciplinary procedures. plagiarism is the presentation of the work, idea or creation of another person as though it is your own. it is a form of cheating and is a very serious academic offence that may lead to expulsion from the university. plagiarised material can be drawn from, and presented in, written, graphic and visual form, including electronic data, and oral presentations. plagiarism occurs when the origin of the material used is not appropriately cited. plagiarism is not acceptable. it is also an offence for students to allow their work to be plagiarised by another student or to include names of colleagues/team members who did not contribute to the project. the student responsibilities are outlined in the rmit academic integrity and plagiarism procedure: https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student‐essentials/rights‐and‐responsibilities/academic‐integrity presentation has limited ="" engagement with ="" additional literature or ="" evidence. presentation ="" does not include at least 2 ="" additional references ="" and/or does not include at ="" least 1 of these to be a ="" journal article. these ="" references are in addition ="" to the 2 set journal ="" articles. references are ="" not formatted as per rmit ="" harvard reference style ="" requirements. ="" table="" 1:="" assessment="" matrix.="" ="" assessment support ="" please use the links below to inform and avail yourself of the academic and other support services ="" that are available to you at rmit. ="" ="" study support hub: you can find out about academic expectations, receive feedback on ="" your assignments from a learning advisor, access learning resources and discuss any study ="" issues. ="" ="" smart thinking feedback: e‐tutors provide comprehensive feedback on students' writing ="" within a 24‐hour turnaround. ="" ="" academic integrity ="" students are reminded that cheating, whether by fabrication, falsification of data, or plagiarism, is ="" an offence subject to university disciplinary procedures. plagiarism in written submissions is not ="" acceptable. it is also an offence for students to allow their work to be plagiarised by another student ="" or to include names of colleagues/team members who did not contribute to the project. ="" remember to always provide full citation of the reference material used throughout your ="" submission. details of the university policy regarding academic integrity can be found at the ="" following link: ="" http://www.rmit.edu.au/students/academic‐integrity ="" plagiarism and collusion ="" plagiarism and collusion constitute extremely serious academic misconduct and are forms of ="" cheating. you are reminded that cheating, whether by fabrication, falsification of data, or plagiarism, ="" is an offence subject to university disciplinary procedures. plagiarism is the presentation of the ="" work, idea or creation of another person as though it is your own. it is a form of cheating and is a ="" very serious academic offence that may lead to expulsion from the university. plagiarised material ="" can be drawn from, and presented in, written, graphic and visual form, including electronic data, and ="" oral presentations. plagiarism occurs when the origin of the material used is not appropriately cited. ="" plagiarism is not acceptable. it is also an offence for students to allow their work to be plagiarised by ="" another student or to include names of colleagues/team members who did not contribute to the ="" project. ="" the student responsibilities are outlined in the rmit academic integrity and plagiarism procedure: ="">2 presentation has limited engagement with additional literature or evidence. presentation does not include at least 2 additional references and/or does not include at least 1 of these to be a journal article. these references are in addition to the 2 set journal articles. references are not formatted as per rmit harvard reference style requirements. table 1: assessment matrix. assessment support please use the links below to inform and avail yourself of the academic and other support services that are available to you at rmit. study support hub: you can find out about academic expectations, receive feedback on your assignments from a learning advisor, access learning resources and discuss any study issues. smart thinking feedback: e‐tutors provide comprehensive feedback on students' writing within a 24‐hour turnaround. academic integrity students are reminded that cheating, whether by fabrication, falsification of data, or plagiarism, is an offence subject to university disciplinary procedures. plagiarism in written submissions is not acceptable. it is also an offence for students to allow their work to be plagiarised by another student or to include names of colleagues/team members who did not contribute to the project. remember to always provide full citation of the reference material used throughout your submission. details of the university policy regarding academic integrity can be found at the following link: http://www.rmit.edu.au/students/academic‐integrity plagiarism and collusion plagiarism and collusion constitute extremely serious academic misconduct and are forms of cheating. you are reminded that cheating, whether by fabrication, falsification of data, or plagiarism, is an offence subject to university disciplinary procedures. plagiarism is the presentation of the work, idea or creation of another person as though it is your own. it is a form of cheating and is a very serious academic offence that may lead to expulsion from the university. plagiarised material can be drawn from, and presented in, written, graphic and visual form, including electronic data, and oral presentations. plagiarism occurs when the origin of the material used is not appropriately cited. plagiarism is not acceptable. it is also an offence for students to allow their work to be plagiarised by another student or to include names of colleagues/team members who did not contribute to the project. the student responsibilities are outlined in the rmit academic integrity and plagiarism procedure: https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student‐essentials/rights‐and‐responsibilities/academic‐integrity>