2. Intro to all options
•45% of total grade for the module for project
3. Intro to all options
•45% of total grade for the module for project
•(Choice decides your elective reading)
4. Intro to all options
•45% of total grade for the module for project
•Choice decides your elective reading
•20-20 hours and 2,500 to 5,000 words
5. Intro to all options
•45% of total grade for the module for project
•Choice decides your elective reading
•20-20 hours and 2,500 to 5,000 words
•Academic: method, formating etc
6. Intro to all options
•45% of total grade for the module for project
•Choice decides your elective reading
•20-20 hours and 2,500 to 5,000 words
•Academic: method, formating etc
•Choose your option just before or at F2F
7. Intro to all options
•45% of total grade for the module for project
•Choice decides your elective reading
•20-20 hours and 2,500 to 5,000 words
•Academic: method, formating etc
•Choose at F2F your option
•Select/Confirm reading during F2F and next week
8. Intro to all options
•45% of total grade for the module for project
•Choice decides your elective reading
•20-20 hours and 2,500 to 5,000 words
•Academic: method, formating etc
•Choose at F2F your option
•Select reading during F2F and next week
•Grading Rubrics: A, B, C
9. Grading Recap
Grade C
- You gave some information about your reading that showed you read the texts
- You demonstrated a general connection of your personal reflections to the assigned texts, and
your elective reading.
- You demonstrated some understanding and application of the issues involved to your
specialization topic for this project option
Grade B
- You gave detailed information and summaries about your reading that showed you read the
texts thoroughly
- You demonstrated a good connection of your elective reading to the previous assigned texts,
and your personal project focus, with several references between all the texts
- You showed a good level of understanding of the issues/themes involved
Grade A
- You gave comprehensive information and summaries about your reading that demonstrated a
high level of understanding of the texts
- You demonstrated a thorough connection from your elective reading to the assigned texts, with
citations and references between the two
-
You referenced other readings/sources outside the assigned and elective texts to support your
ideas, and/or to refute the texts and it’s ideas
- You connected the reading to yourself and your project specialization topic comprehensively
10. Option 1: Topic Specialization
•Research a specific interest further
11. Option 1: Topic Specialization
•Research a specific interest further
•E.g: Postmodernity, emerging church, mission, social
justice, secularism, consumerism, church leadership etc.
32. Grading for Project
• Similar to reading, for A, B & C
• Covered all methodological issues
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Explain grading
- Connect to assigned reading, and explain how set and my comments to them etc
- Basis for asking questions about grades, will push you back to Rubric and syllabus
- put this in your postings and project method
- I don’t/can’t post response to every post..compared to normal class assignments, which would be a summary
- You can ask questions about ideas/concepts anytime
1.Introduction & Methodology Outline: A brief introduction to your paper, the specialisation topic, issue/s you are going to address, and an outline of the rest of the method of your paper. In other words, what you are going to do and why.
Provide a summary with citations to the key concepts and ideas that have impacted you the most in this module, and led you to your area of specialisation.
(500 words)
1.Specialisation research: Provide a learning summary and synopsis from your elective reading, and detail what you have learned and what key questions remain for you as a result.
1.Conclusion: This is a summary, re-stating the key findings from your specialisation topic research and the implications for your current and future church ministry contexts.
(250 Words)
1.Appendices: Any supporting documents, interviews, stories, and materials you want to add in support of your paper.
1.Bibliography: A detailed bibliography conforming to the GFU Turabian style requirements. A Bibliography should include the books you have been required to read, elected to read, and that have been cited in your paper.
- You can use use your own method
- But is must cover all these elements
You may wish to focus your project on a current ministry context and problem and how you see that being changed over the next few years by applying your learnings from this module.
You may wish to take on a specific issue and explore it in depth, or take several and show how they are connected.
You may wish to write about a completely different context to the one you are currently in that you wish to find yourself in by 2015.
1.Introduction: A brief introduction to your paper, the ministry context and issue/s you are going to address, and an outline of the rest of the method of your paper. In other words, what you are going to do and why.
(500 words)
1.Learning Summary: Provide a summary with citations to the key concepts and ideas that have impacted you the most in this module.
(750 words)
1.Ecclesiological Rationale: Describe the ministry context you wish to address, its issues, and how they connect to your previous learning summary.
1.Conclusion: This is a summary, re-stating how the future ministry context would be shaped in practice in direct consequence to the things you have learned in this module.
1.Appendices: Any supporting documents, interviews, stories, and materials you want to add in support of your paper.
1.Bibliography: A detailed bibliography conforming to the GFU Turabian style requirements. A Bibliography should include the books you have been required to read, elected to read, and that have been cited in your paper.
This project is an opportunity to have your reading and research after the face-to-face set and guided directly by your course professor.
You write a paper based on the assigned reading and connect it to the elective reading
- Write up interviews and connect with elective reading
- Method: intro, interviews