This rubric evaluates case study/analysis submissions on several criteria:
1. Problem identification - accurately identifying the main ethical issues and understanding different stakeholder perspectives.
2. Empirical information and sources - providing relevant evidence to back up claims, drawing from reliable sources.
3. Engaging with values - discussing an appropriate range of values like justice, suffering, liberty that may be at stake.
4. Open-minded discussion - justifying positions fairly without bias or caricaturing other arguments.
5. Critical thinking - critically engaging with sources, arguments, and offering objections to one's own argument.
6. Argument - making a clear, rigorous, and creative ethical argument that directly
This rubric evaluates case study/analysis submissions on several criteria:
1. Problem identification - accurately identifying the main ethical issues and understanding different stakeholder perspectives.
2. Empirical information and sources - providing relevant evidence to back up claims, drawing from reliable sources.
3. Engaging with values - discussing an appropriate range of values like justice, suffering, liberty that may be at stake.
4. Open-minded discussion - justifying positions fairly without bias or caricaturing other arguments.
5. Critical thinking - critically engaging with sources, arguments, and offering objections to one's own argument.
6. Argument - making a clear, rigorous, and creative ethical argument that directly
This rubric evaluates case study/analysis submissions on several criteria:
1. Problem identification - accurately identifying the main ethical issues and understanding different stakeholder perspectives.
2. Empirical information and sources - providing relevant evidence to back up claims, drawing from reliable sources.
3. Engaging with values - discussing an appropriate range of values like justice, suffering, liberty that may be at stake.
4. Open-minded discussion - justifying positions fairly without bias or caricaturing other arguments.
5. Critical thinking - critically engaging with sources, arguments, and offering objections to one's own argument.
6. Argument - making a clear, rigorous, and creative ethical argument that directly
This rubric evaluates case study/analysis submissions on several criteria:
1. Problem identification - accurately identifying the main ethical issues and understanding different stakeholder perspectives.
2. Empirical information and sources - providing relevant evidence to back up claims, drawing from reliable sources.
3. Engaging with values - discussing an appropriate range of values like justice, suffering, liberty that may be at stake.
4. Open-minded discussion - justifying positions fairly without bias or caricaturing other arguments.
5. Critical thinking - critically engaging with sources, arguments, and offering objections to one's own argument.
6. Argument - making a clear, rigorous, and creative ethical argument that directly
Problem identification Accurately identifies main ethical Some success identifying the main ethical Some difficulties in identifying the main Fails to identify the main ethical (5%) issues; Shows good understanding of issues; Shows some understanding of ethical issues; some difficulties issues; Does not show understanding why different approaches may be why different approaches may be taken understanding why different of why different approaches may be taken to this problem, and why to this problem and why stakeholders approaches may be taken to this taken to this problem and why stakeholders may disagree. may disagree. problem and why stakeholders may stakeholders may disagree. disagree. Providing empirical Accurately identifies sufficient and Some success in making sufficient and Some difficulties in identifying sufficient Fails to provide any, or accurate information and use of relevant empirical information, and relevant empirical claims and in or relevant information; insufficient empirical information; makes sources draws on support from sufficient and providing sufficient support for them support for empirical claims from empirical claims with no evidence to (20%) reliable sources. from a reasonable number of reliable reliable sources; us of few or somewhat back them up; uses no or sources. inappropriate sources. inappropriate sources. Engages with appropriate Successfully discusses a range of Some success in discussing a range of Discusses a very limited range of Fails to discuss a range of range of value concerns appropriate values that might be at appropriate values that might be at stake appropriate values that may be at appropriate values that might be at (20%) stake (eg justice, suffering, liberty, (eg justice, suffering, liberty, privacy, stake(eg justice, suffering, liberty, stake (eg justice, suffering, privacy, privacy, naturalness). naturalness). privacy, naturalness). liberty, naturalness). Open-minded and fair Basic position effectively justified; fair Sufficient reasons to support basic Basic position is only partially defended; Assumes basic position without discussion presentation of others' positions; position; no biases evident; no unfairness some biases evident; occasional arguing for it; shows obvious bias; is (10%) charitable interpretation of others' in argument; no caricature of others' unfairness in argument; a tendency to unfair in argument; sets up straw arguments. arguments caricature others' arguments. man arguments Thinking critically about Engages critically with sources and Some degree of critical thinking about Insufficient degree of critical thinking Complete lack of critical thinking own and others' views arguments used, and offers plausible sources and arguments used; some about sources and arguments used; about sources and arguments used; (20%) objections to his or her own argument. objections to own argument. considers limited objections to own doesn't offer objection to own argument. argument. Makes an appropriate A clear and rigorously developed A comprehensible argument is present; Argument is weak and difficult to Fails to make an argument at all; fails argument argument is present; the argument the argument makes an ethical case and follow; argument doesn't clearly draw to make an ethical argument; (20%) directly addresses ethical questions addresses the prompt; some creativity is on ethical ideas; some disassociation argument fails to answer the and clearly responds to the prompt; expressed where relevant. between prompt and response; little prompt; no creativity is expressed. the argument displays creativity where creativity is expressed. relevant. Writing Quality Consistently uses correct grammar Few grammatical or spelling errors. Ideas Some spelling and grammar errors. Poor spelling and grammar (5%) with rare misspellings. Expresses ideas are expressed reasonably clearly. Some Does not express opinions or ideas throughout. Writing is barely in a clear and concise manner. Clear guidance as to what the argument will be clearly. Only vague guidance as to how coherent. No indication of what the guidance given as to what the and how the case analysis will be the case study analysis will be argument will be or how the case argument will be and how the case structured at the beginning of the structured at the beginning of the study analysis will be structured at study analysis will be structured at the analysis. analysis. the beginning of the analysis. beginning of the analysis. Rubric for Case Study/Analysis