Assignment 3 Grading CriteriaMaximum PointsEvaluated and expla.docx
1. Assignment 3 Grading Criteria
Maximum Points
Evaluated and explained the legal aspects of contracting
internationally.
35
Explained the applicability of the arbitration clause in this
setting.
35
Applied the legal principles to the facts to describe potential
outcomes.
15
Supported statements with reasons and research.
10
Applied APA standards for editorial style, expression of ideas,
and format of text, citations, and references.
5
Total:
100
Anatomy of a Research Article
The most common type of peer-reviewed article is the research
article, or paper describing a research
study. Authors of research articles follow a prescribed structure
as they discuss their studies. As you begin
to gather articles for your literature review, you will begin to
recognize a common anatomy, or structure,
across the articles. This common anatomy makes it easier for us
2. to navigate and understand the articles we
read.
Research articles are typically organized into the following
seven sections:
1) Title Page
2) Abstract
3) Introduction
4) Methods
5) Results
6) Discussion
7) References
Each of these sections has a unique purpose:
1) The Title Page serves as a cover sheet for the article. It
typically includes the title of the paper, the
authors’ names, and the university or institution at which the
research was conducted.
2) The Abstract is a brief summary of the entire research article.
It helps us to get a sense of the
research question, methods, and findings.
3. 3) The Introduction section provides a review of the relevant
existing research related to the study’s
research question. It is the equivalent of a “literature review.”
We will discuss the nature of literature
reviews more fully later in this lecture. In short, the
introduction summarizes the history of research
related to the study’s question and explains why the current
research study is important and
necessary.
4) The Methods section explains how the study was conducted.
The authors describe the
participants, or “subjects,” how they were selected, and what
the subjects were asked to do in the
study.
5) The Results section describes the findings of the study. The
authors describe the data analysis
and outcome of that analysis.
6) The Discussion section explores the author’s interpretations
of their findings and how those
findings fit in (or not) with existing research in the area of
study. Here, the authors also discuss the
limitations of their own study as well as suggest future
research that should be done to address the
research question.
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Music and spatial task performanceNature;
London Vol. 365, Iss. 6447, (Oct 14, 1993): 611.
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52. Evaluated validity of the evidence presented as a test of the
hypothesis in the research article.
12
Critically assessed the merit of the research study providing at
least three reasons.
12
Critically assessed the merit of the research study providing at
least three reasons.
12
Evaluated whether the test took into account individual
differences in spatial ability giving reasons.
12
Suggested at least two ways to modify the experiment to make
the results more generalizable.
20
Wrote in a clear, concise, and organized manner; demonstrated
ethical scholarship in accurate representation and attribution of
sources; displayed accurate spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
20
Total:
100