Outcome
12: An ability to communicate effectively (written)
Level 5 performance
characterized by:
-
Articulates ideas clearly and concisely
- Organizes
written materials in a logical sequence to enhance the reader's
comprehension (paragraphs, subheading, etc.)
- Uses
graphs, tables, and diagrams to support points-to explain, interpret,
and assess information
- Written
work is presented neatly and professionally
- Grammar
and spelling are correct
- Figures
are all in proper format
- Uses
good professional writing style
- Conforms
to the prescribed format (if any)
Level 3 performance
characterized by:
-
Articulates ideas, but writing is somewhat disjointed, superfluous
or difficult to follow
- Material
are generally organized well, but paragraphs combine multiple
thoughts or sections and sub-sections are not identified clearly
- Uses
graphs, tables, and diagrams, but only in a few instances are
they applied to support, explain or interpret information
- Work
is not neatly presented throughout
- One
or two spelling/grammar errors per page
- Figures
are present but are flawed-axes mislabeled, no data points, etc.
- Style
is informal or inappropriate, jargon is used, improper voice,
tense
- The
prescribed format is only followed in some portions of the paper
Level 1 performance
characterized by:
-
Text rambles, points made are only understood with repeated reading,
and key points are not organized
- Little
or no structure or organization; no subheadings or proper paragraph
structure used
- Graphs,
tables or diagrams are used, but no reference is made to them
- Work
is not presented neatly
- Spelling/grammar
errors present throughout more than 1/3 of the paper
- No
figures or graphics are used at all
- The
writing style is inappropriate for the audience and for the assignment
- The
prescribed format is not followed
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Highlights |
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Jack Puleo has won the NSF Early Career Development Award
Jack Puleo, assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Delaware, has received a prestigious National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Award to study swash zone sediment transport. The swash zone is the area near the shoreline where waves wash up and down the beach face.
The five-year $444,229 award is aimed at developing a broader understanding of the physics of coastal sediment transport in this area, thereby leading to significant improvement in the ability to predict such coastal phenomena as beach erosion and beach nourishment performance.
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