Choose grading from the list. Then, click the grading button the right of each student and Blackboard collects all of the posts they made in that forum for ease of reading. The grade is entered (or edited on the right side of the page.) Note: If this is the only time you have read these posts, you may want to click “mark as read” on each post.
Log into your Blackboard course and access the course discussion board. Hover over the forum you wish to grade and click the circular button that appears next to the forum. Select Grade from the menu.Oct 30, 2018
Access the Discussion board, and then click the forum where you have enabled rating of posts. On the Forum page, click the Thread you wish to view. At the Thread Detail screen, next to Rate this Post, select the number of stars you wish to give the post.Nov 15, 2019
Explain how someone's post helped you understand the material or made you rethink your own views. Offer an opinion and support it with examples from the text. Relate the information in the post to your course assignments and/or research projects. Challenge a statement in the post.
Tags are text labels that act like bookmarks. The instructor can attach tags in order to group similar messages together. For example, if the subject of scientific notation is discussed often, tag each of the posts on this topic. Students can read, filter, and search messages using these tags.
Asses Using a Rubric or Other Tool to Consider Basic Course Elements. ... Analyze Course from a Student Perspective. ... Assess Course Artifacts, Materials, & Feedback. ... Consider Level and Type of Student-to-Student and Student-to-Instructor Interactions. ... Results: Are Students Learning?May 26, 2015
A discussion rubric guides students in writing original posts and replies to other students. To simply agree or disagree with other students is not sufficient.Apr 18, 2020
There are three main ways to respond constructively to a post: “No, because...” • “Yes, and…” • “Yes, but...” If you disagree with someone's post, show that you appreciate that your classmate has an opinion, even if it's different from your own.
How to Write a Strong Discussion PostUnderstand the Prompt. Preparation is key. ... Refer to the Scoring Rubric. Every discussion board ought to have a scoring rubric. ... Present Evidence and Examples. ... Draft the Answer before Posting. ... Express Yourself Clearly. ... Respond in a Timely Manner. ... Be Respectful. ... Make it Meaningful.More items...•May 4, 2019
Use the following examples when in a business meeting to agree with your colleagues' or boss's opinions.01“That is right” ... 02“You can say that again” ... 03“I concur with you” ... 04“I could not agree with you more” ... 05“Lead the way “ ... 06“There is no doubt “ ... 07“That is absolutely true. ... 08“Exactly what I was thinking”More items...•Jan 25, 2021
0:000:18Threading lots of tags onto string - lifehack to make it easier - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipInstead of cutting the string to size and threading each tag. On put a few tags on at a time thenMoreInstead of cutting the string to size and threading each tag. On put a few tags on at a time then pull the quantity of string you need through and cut them off individually.
Drafts Only: A thread saved by any user that is not published to the forum but can be edited and then published for everyone to see. Posts in draft mode are only visible to the person who wrote them.
0:000:31Blackboard: How to Reply to a Post in a Discussion Board ThreadYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipClick on the thread you'd like to post in then click reply to respond directly to a post in thatMoreClick on the thread you'd like to post in then click reply to respond directly to a post in that thread. Write your message attach files if needed then click Submit.