5. Appraisal
It defines as a procedure which seeks to
establish a distinctive picture of
individuals by comparing them with
others in terms of qualities of general
human characteristics.
9. Ethical
the processes of assessment should be
fair and transparent, and must not
discriminate according to gender,
sexual orientation, ethnicity, religion or
belief, age, class or disability.
10. Regulatory
the processes of assessment
should conform to University
expectations, as detailed in its
regulations, policies, procedures
and guidance.
11. Principles
Appraisal should be undertaken for the
ultimate benefit of the individual.
Appraisal is not required in the same
amount or the same degree or necessary for
all students at the same time.
There are no single test applications or
procedure for use in every situation.
12. Appraisal practices involve the study of both
individual and their environment.
Appraisal and helping individual should be
concurrent and not discreet sequential
operation.
Recognize the limitation of appraisal data is
collected.
13. The fundamental purpose of engaging
in collecting appraisal data is to
increase self-understanding and wise
decision making.
Appraisal data must be properly
safeguarded.
14. References:
Principles of Assessment. (n.d.). Retrieved June
29, 2015, from
https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/polopoly_fs/1.209653!
/file/Principles_of_Assessment.pdf
Principles of Assessment. (n.d.). Retrieved June
29, 2015, from
http://documents.manchester.ac.uk/display.aspx?
DocID=7333