Business Rubrics

School of Business Example Rubrics

Effective Use of Rubrics to Assess Student Learning OutcomesRubric for Assessing Writing- University of Wisconsin Eau Claire. www.people.uwec.edu/PRATTJA/290/web/290_Rubric_for_Assessing_Writing.pdf

 
Academic Learning Compact Samples UCF.http://oeas.ucf.edu/alc/sample_coe_posting.htm
 
Writing Rubric - University of Rhode Island
Oral Communication - University of Rhode Island.
 
Appalachian State University provides MBA degree program learning goals.
 
Assessment Plan - Illinois State University. Provides a method for faculty and staff to determine how to improve a marketing program. The plan has three components as follows: 1) expected student learning outcomes as described by student learning goals and objectives? (2) a measurement component made operational via the use of rubrics and content tests? and (3) use of data to inform decision  making.
 
Business Plan Rubric Middle Tennessee State University- Jones College of Business on how to evaluate a business plan.
 
Business-Strategy-Analysis-Rubric University of Scranton how to evaluate a business strategy.
 
Business Admin Report - Northern Arizona University for evaluating written communications and oral presentations, and shows data on how well a sample of students met the rubric criteria.
 
MKT 585 - University of Cincinnati focuses on business majors and provides evaluation criteria for critical thinking, effective communication, knowledge integration, and social responsibility.
 
Curriculum map - St. John’s University provides information on common core competency learning goals for specific courses.
 
Economics 480 Syllabus for an international economics course.
 
Ethical-Considerations-Rubric - University of Scranto provides scoring traits to evaluate ethical considerations.
 
Illinois Ethics Rubric provides evaluation criteria to determine a student’s knowledge of the role and responsibility of business in society.
 
International Association for Computer Information Systems provides criteria to evaluate outcomes in business information systems.
 
Oral Business Presentation Rubric - Winona State University.
 
Quantative reasoning rubric - Winona State University
 
Rubric for writing oral ethics - Northern Arizona University.www.cluteinstitute-onlinejournals.com/PDFs/1197.pdf
 
Iowa State University. The rubric provides evaluation criteria for a memo. www.business.iastate.edu/files/main/communication/rubric1.doc
 
Rubics - Iowa State University. The rubric provides evaluation criteria for a benchmark assessment.
 
Iowa State University. The rubric provides evaluation criteria for a written report (case analysis) and oral presentation.
 
Team-Cooperation-Rubric - Opened Practices for evaluation criteria for group discussions.
 
Writing Rubric CSU Chico evaluation criteria for writing.
 
Rubric for Ethics Audit - The College of St. Scholastica.
 
Rubrics for Exams and Group Projects in Ethics - Connexions.
 
Sample Ethics Case Analysis Rubric - Pennsylvania State.
 
Procedures for Analyzing Ethical Dilemmas - The College of New Jersey.

 

 

Effective Use of Rubrics to Assess Student Learning Outcomes
What are Student Learning Outcomes?
       States specifically what is expected of the learner.
       Addresses knowledge, skills and dispositions.
       Contains subject matter and form or what action must be performed.
How Do We Write Quality SLO’s?
       Prepare clear guidelines of what you expect students to do.
       Active, higher level, measurable and to what degree.
       Address skills and performance rather than knowledge.
What Do SLO’s Look Like? “Upon course completion, students will be able to:
       Assess the drivers and consequences of globalization, its impact on specific regions, and the emerging concerns about its mixed influences around the world;
       Integrate and apply the elements of international strategic management, including the pressures and cost/benefits of strategies that emphasize global integration versus local adaptation”
How do I Know When Students Meet SLO’s? Using an Assessment Rubric
       Bridge between expectations and assessment ; Can be formative or summative ; Students, as well as instructors should use ; Way to define excellence, especially in dealing with processes or abstract concepts ; Provides a common "language" to help diverse groups talk about a complex process; Provides rationale for measuring and evaluating
Advantages of a Rubric
For the Professor -  Objective and consistent ;  Clarify criteria in specific terms ;  Feedback vehicle ;  Benchmarks against which to measure and document progress
For Students -  Help define "quality“;  Awareness of criteria;  Help judge and revise their own work ;  Shows how their work will be evaluated and what is expected
Where to Begin…
       Identify a measureable SLO.
       Develop or adopt (and adapt) an existing rubric.
       Determine its function –formative or summative.
       Share it with students prior to the assessment.
       Assess, Measure, Evaluate.
       Use the rubric on an assignment, provide feedback, reflect and continuously improve.
Resources :  Rubistar online tool for creating rubrics;  Jonathan Mueller use of holistic rubrics;  Indiana U example rubrics;  U of Newcastle download-able templates;  U of Wisconsin list of links to sample rubrics;  Winona State U list of rubrics at universities;  Oregon Dept of Ed general rubric.
School of Business Example Rubrics can be found at http://faculty-center.org/businessrubrics