Social Entrepreneurship MBA AOL Rubric 2014



Similar documents
Business Rubric Examples

Goal 1: Professional Communication: Graduates of the MBA program will communicate effectively as managers.

IACBE Advancing Academic Quality in Business Education Worldwide

IACBE Advancing Academic Quality in Business Education Worldwide

IACBE Advancing Academic Quality in Business Education Worldwide

DESCRIBING OUR COMPETENCIES. new thinking at work

COM207: CREATIVE WRITING: FICTION SYLLABUS LECTURE HOURS/CREDITS: 3/3

Employee Performance Review

MS Health Care Administration ( )

Prepared Public Speaking

Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium: English/Language Arts Practice Test Scoring Guide Grade 11 Performance Task

Goal 1: Professional Communication: Graduates of the MPA program will be effective communicators.

WHO GLOBAL COMPETENCY MODEL

Student Outcome Assessment Plan Undergraduate Program for BS Business Degree

Department of Communication Studies M.A. Program Annual Report

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE

City University of Hong Kong. Information on a Course offered by Department of English with effect from Semester A in 2012/2013

Communicating and influencing

Please see current textbook prices at

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH, FOUNDATION EMPLOYEE PLANNING & PERFORMANCE REVIEW

Possible examples of how the Framework For Teaching could apply to Instructional Coaches

Performance Appraisal Review for Exempt Employees

Public Speaking Booklet

What s the Big Idea?

How To Be A Successful Writer

Grading Rubrics PHD Program MGMT 7702 The nature of management research

POWAY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CONTINUUM OF TEACHING STANDARDS

Quick Guide. Oral presentations. Four-step guide to preparing oral presentations. What is in this guide. Step 1: Plan

Assessment of Learning Structure for MBA Cluster Programs

Van Buren School District Teacher Evaluation Revised 9/05/14 Speech Language Pathologist

BA Criminal Justice ( )

Demonstrating Understanding Rubrics and Scoring Guides

Performance Appraisal Core Values Behavior Descriptions as Tool for Rating Decisions

ASSESSMENT PLAN. Department of Marketing. College of Business Illinois State University. Integrated Marketing Communication Sequence.

Lincoln Park Public Schools School Social Worker

How To Be A Successful Employee

LEARNING OUTCOME ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR COMPETENCIES IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

MILWAUKEE AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Course Syllabus Fall 2005

COMPETENT COMMUNICATION MANUAL (NEW)

Management Performance Appraisal

Common Core Writing Rubrics, Grade 3

Integrating the Common Core Standards into the Music Curriculum

MBA Business Administration ( )

LDC Template Task Collection 2.0

BUSINESS WRITING: LETTERS, S, REPORTS, CASES, AND PRESENTATIONS

Maryland Common Core State Curriculum Framework Standards for Writing Standards in Science and Technical Subjects. Grades 9-12

Grading Rubrics PHD Program MGMT 7710 Human Resources Management Course participation

LOURDES UNIVERSITY Graduate School Master of Science in Nursing NUR 698 NURSING CAPSTONE

Lincoln Park Public Schools School Social Worker

SPA PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM GENERAL COMPARISON OF EXPECTATION LEVELS FOR ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CLASSIFIED PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL RECORD FOR SUPERVISORY/MANAGERIAL EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEE NAME: EMPLOYEE IDENTIFICATION #:

Performance Evaluation. August 20, 2013

PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL (Non-Exempt)

Class Time: Monday & Wednesday 5:30 to 9:30 PM Room: Building 4 Room 154 -

English II Writing. Persuasive Writing Rubric

Description of the ten core competencies

CRITICAL AND CREATIVE THINKING RUBRIC GRADUATE PROGRAMS

APTITUDE TEST PREPARATION GUIDE

Preparing and Refining a Research Proposal: Tips for Inexperienced Scientists

Date Started Current Position. Instructions

CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION PROCESS

WRITING A RESEARCH PAPER FOR A GRADUATE SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Ashley Leeds Rice University

PENNSYLVANIA COMMON CORE STANDARDS English Language Arts Grades 9-12

SIXTH GRADE UNIT 1. Reading: Literature

Northwestern Michigan College Supervisor: Employee: Department: Office of Research, Planning and Effectiveness

Section Two: Ohio Standards for the Teaching Profession

Delaware Performance Appraisal System

How To Be A Team Member

Students will know Vocabulary: claims evidence reasons relevant accurate phrases/clauses credible source (inc. oral) formal style clarify

Rubrics for Assessing Student Writing, Listening, and Speaking High School

IC Performance Standards

Dental Hygiene Program Portfolio Guide

Campus Instructional Consulting Franklin Hall 004, , Page 1

EXJ 201. Show a little understanding of the persuasive purpose of the task but neglect to take or to maintain a position on the issue in the prompt

Performance Review (Non-Exempt Employees)

LANGUAGE! 4 th Edition, Levels A C, correlated to the South Carolina College and Career Readiness Standards, Grades 3 5

Indiana University Kokomo School of Business M.B.A. Program Assessment Report Academic Year

EFFECTIVE ORAL PRESENTATIONS

BS Environmental Science ( )

Career Planning Basics

FOR TEACHERS ONLY The University of the State of New York REGENTS HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION. ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS (Common Core)

Grade 4. Expository Writing Rubric

LITERACY: READING LANGUAGE ARTS

INTRODUCE workshop by explaining that today is about core transferable skills of telephone skills.

EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL FORM

Appendix 14: Sample Writing Frames

Teacher Rubric with Suggested Teacher and Student Look-fors

PhD Programs. Dissertation Rubric

Administrative Support Professionals Competency Framework. The Centre for Learning and Development

Part I Program SLO Assessment Report for

MEMORANDUM. RE: MPA Program Capstone Assessment Results - CY 2003 & 2004

Criminal Justice Graduate Program (M.S.) Assessment Yearly Report. Submitted: December 1, 2011 Reporting Year:

NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY

Change Management Practitioner Competencies

Transcription:

L1. Leadership and Teamwork: Our graduates will develop leadership skills and be able to work with internal and external stakeholders effectively. L11. Out students will have high-performance leadership skill 1. Confidence Gives an impression of reluctance or uncertainty about exercising leadership Looks comfortable and confident in exercising leadership duties Uses strong verbal and non verbal behavior to convey authority and concern 2. Balance between task and interpersonal relations Focuses exclusively on task to be accomplished without regard to the people or focuses exclusively on interpersonal relations without regard to task Balances the need for task accomplishment with the needs of individuals in the group. Assigns tasks to members whose unique talents contribute directly to the task. Uses positive reinforcement. Delegates as needed. 3. Ability to listen Asks for ideas or suggestions but neglects to consider them. 4. Stays on track Lets the group ramble or stray off track too much, or keeps the group so rigidly on track that relevant issues or concerns are ignored Listens actively and shows understanding by paraphrasing or by acknowledging and building on others ideas. Keeps group on track by managing time, providing coaching or guidance, or resolving differences as needed. Intervenes when tasks are not moving toward goals Provides summary of important discussions at regular intervals Develops and adheres to a calendar of activities and/or checklists. 5. Agenda Has an incomplete or vague agenda for the group Has a clear agenda for the group Circulates a prepared agenda in advance

L12. Our students will know how to build a team and work with external stakeholders successfully 1. Commitment Seems reluctant to engage fully in Consistently demonstrates commitment to Follows up on ideas and suggestions from discussions and task assignments the project by being prepared for each previous meetings and reports findings to group meeting the group 2. Balance between Focuses on task to be accomplished Balances the need for task accomplishment Volunteers to assist others and shares task and without regard to team member or focuses with the needs of individuals in the group information openly interpersonal exclusively on interpersonal relations relations without regard to task 3. Contributions Does not offer ideas or suggestions that Frequently offers helpful ideas or Listens actively and shows understanding contribute to problem solving suggestions by paraphrasing or by acknowledging and building on others ideas 4. Stays on track Takes the group off track by initiating Introduces suggestions and ideas that are Uses tact and diplomacy to alert group that conversations or discussions unrelated to relevant to the task focus has strayed from the task at hand the task 5. Working with Has a difficulty in identifying and Identifies various stakeholders and their Recognizes the stakeholders needs and stakeholders managing the relationship with viewpoints and work with them work with them from the strategic stakeholders. perspective.

L2. Domain Expertise in Creating and Managing Social Ventures: Our graduates will be able to develop professional knowledge and competencies of the functional areas and integrate and apply them to practical business cases of social enterprise management. L21. Our student will be able to enhance professional knowledge and competencies of the functional areas. 1. Professional Shows little competencies on the Shows solid understanding of management Shows deep knowledge and experiences in knowledge functional areas, and makes factual issues and approaches creating and managing social ventures mistakes 2. Management Lacks understanding of basic Shows clear comprehension of basic Integrates and applies basic management principle management principles and strategic management principles and strategic principles and strategic thinking approach thinking approach.. thinking approach. across multiple disciplines. 3. Application of Misuses strategic analysis and Uses strategic analysis and management Shows strong understanding and management tools management tools, concepts, and tools, concepts, and techniques application of management tools, concepts, techniques and techniques 4. Application of Fails to incorporate financials into case Shows knowledge of ratios and trend Applies financial analysis to develop financial analysis analysis and real business development analysis; demonstrates understanding of sound management judgments; presents firm's financial standing financial analysis professionally 5. Case analysis Neglects to identify case issues Clearly identifies the key issues in the case Develops a well-integrated statement and and understands decision situation alternatives of the issues of the case 6. Qualitative and Analysis is poor and shallow, not Analysis/evaluation is adequate, relatively Qualitative and quantitative quantitative consistent with the criteria or does not consistent with criteria and facts are analysis/evaluation is effective, consistent analysis use facts correctly generally used correctly with criteria and facts are used correctly

L22. Our students will apply different management disciplines into practical business cases of social enterprise management 1. Integration and synthesis of knowledge Does not yet integrate interdisciplinary skills and knowledge. Partially integrates interdisciplinary skills and knowledge in business cases and social enterprise management Successfully integrates interdisciplinary skills and knowledge in business cases and social enterprise management. 2. Finding of real problems Does not attempt to or fails to identify real problems in case analysis or real business analysis. Summarizes issues in real business analysis, though some aspects are incorrect or confused Clearly identifies the challenge and the problems and issues. Identifies integral relationships in analyzing the issue 3. Appropriate supporting data/evidence Data/evidence or sources are simplistic, inappropriate, or not related topic Appropriate data/evidence or sources provided, although exploration appears to have been routine Examines evidence and its source; questions its accuracy, relevance, and completeness 4. Application of knowledge and tools to cases Does not apply or use relevant knowledge and tools to business cases or real businesses Identifies and discusses a set of feasible alternatives to deal with the cases Identifies a set of feasible options that demonstrates creativity and the ability to integrate knowledge in the real businesses. 5. Development of new business cases Is unable to develop a new business case Identifies the key issues and develops capabilities to write business cases Develops professional competencies to structure and write business cases 6. Understanding of management systems Fails to understand the integrated management systems, processes, and disciplines. Understands the interconnected management systems, though some relationships are vague or confused Understands the integrated management systems clearly and from the perspective of social enterprise management 7. Application of tools and systems into new business development Is unable to get ideas or implications from the course in applying tools and systems to creating or managing social ventures Gets some ideas or implications from the course in applying tools and systems to creating or managing social ventures Gets clear ideas or useful implications from the course in applying tools and systems to creating or managing social ventures

L3: Communication: our graduates will be effective communicators 1. Clear introduction and background 2. Discipline-related concepts and issues 3. Internally consistent arguments 4. Logic and organization 5 Consistent conclusions 6. Style and grammar L31. Our student will produce professional business documents No or unclear introduction, and absence of Provides an introduction, present some but Provides a coherent introduction and background information. not all of the key background information. addresses key background issues effectively. Discipline-specific concepts and issues are Appropriately addresses most of the key Appropriately addresses all key not identified or they are identified discipline-specific concepts and issues but discipline-specific concepts and issues inappropriately. omits or identifies a few of the minor ones. and most of the minor ones. Arguments are inconsistent, different parts Most arguments are consistent, and most Arguments presented in the paper are of the paper do not relate well to each parts of the paper are integrated and consistent and the different parts of the other and are inconsistent. consistent. paper are well integrated and consistent. Arguments are poorly organized, do not Most but not all of the arguments are well All arguments are well organized, flow flow well, and are hard to follow. organized, flow logically, and are easy to logically, and are easy to follow. follow. No or very weak connection between Reasonable connection between analysis and Very strong connection between analysis and conclusions conclusions; there may be minor analysis and conclusions; there are no inconsistencies inconsistencies. Numerous spelling errors; inappropriate Few spelling errors, generally appropriate No or very minimal spelling, grammar, grammar, sentence structure, and grammar, sentence structure, and sentence structure, and paragraphing paragraphing used throughout the paragraphing. errors. document.

7. Effective literature search skills No literature or used of inappropriate webbased sources; sources are not come from Uses more than one research source but demonstrates no attempt to incorporate Uses multiple research sources and makes effective use of current and professional literature; sources are not current information; most sources are reliable information; sources are current and/or relevant. authoritative or come from professional authoritative or come from the literature; sources are generally current and professional literature; includes current 8. Documents sources No or inconsistent references; evidence of plagiarism. relevant. Generally includes appropriate citations within the document and lists references at relevant sources. Includes appropriate citations within the documents and lists references that the end of the documents; references are include full bibliographic information generally usable but may not contain the full for each citation in the document; bibliographic information; citations and citations and references are consistent references are generally consistent throughout throughout the document. the documents

L32: Our students will deliver effective presentation accompanied with proper media technology 1. Organization No opening statement or irrelevant Has opening statement relevant to topic, Has a clear opening statement that catches statement; Loses focus more than once; and gives outline of speech; mostly audience's interest and gives overview; does not manage time effectively. organized with some transitions; allows stays focused throughout. Has transition enough time to deliver speech, although it statement, ties sections together; effective could have been better edited time management. 2. Quality of slides Sloppy and/or unprofessional; may be Readable, professional, appropriate Readable, professional, imaginative and/or difficult to read number high quality (without being a distraction). 3. Voice quality and Demonstrates one or more of the pace following: mumbling, too soft, too loud, too fast, too slow 4. Mannerisms Demonstrates one or more distracting mannerisms, which may include bad posture, shifting feet, etc. 5. Professionalism Makes excuses for the presentation; word choice is not appropriate for audience; inappropriately informal 6. Use of Relies heavily on slides or notes; makes media/rapport little eye contact; inappropriate number of with audience slides (too many or too few). 7. Ability to answer Cannot address basic questions. questions. Can easily understand; appropriate pace and volume; delivery is mostly clear and natural No distracting mannerisms. Decent posture. Treats audience profession-ally, word choice is acceptable (does not use slang); keeps nervousness under control Looks at slides to keep on track with presentation; appropriate number of slides; maintains eye contact most of the time. Can address most questions with correct information Excellent delivery; conversational, modulates voice, projects enthusiasm, interest, confidence. Uses body language effectively (and naturally) to maintain audience's interest Treats audience professionally; confident, shows command of topic Slides are use effortlessly to enhance speech; perfect eye contact. Answers all questions with relevant, correct information; speaks confidently.

L4. Ethically & Socially Conscious Reasoning: Our graduates will understand the gravity of ethical behavior and corporate social responsibility 1. Identifies dilemma 2. Stakeholders consideration 3. Options development 4. Options evaluation 5. Decision and action L41. Our student will identify ethical and social dilemma and be able to recognize and evaluate alternative courses of action. Has a vague idea of what the dilemma is Identifies the dilemma, including pertinent Describes the dilemma in detail having and is uncertain what must be decided in facts, and ascertains what must be decided gathered pertinent facts. Ascertains exactly individual or business behavior in individual or business behavior what must be decided in individual or business behavior Fails to recognize all stakeholders or Recognizes stakeholders and explores Recognizes all stakeholders and fully explores consequences and some of the consequences and explores consequences and threats/opportunities threats/opportunities fairly effectively threats/opportunities ineffectively Failed to identify all of the relevant and Identified most of the relevant practical Correctly identified all of the relevant practical options options, but overlooked some related practical options and all of the related conceptual problems and issues conceptual problems and issues Failed to provide weightings of various Provided some evaluation of ethical and Provided appropriate and defensible ethical and social arguments and reasons social reasons and arguments, but evaluations for all relevant arguments overlooked important factual or logical noting wherever necessary factual errors in some reasons assumptions, logical errors, or conceptual confusions. Has difficulty identifying and appropriate Formulates an implementation plan that Formulates an implementation plan that course of action from among options delineates the execution of the decision delineates the execution of the decision and that evidences a thoughtful reflection on the benefits and risks of action

L42. Our students will know the professional code of conduct within their discipline 1. Importance Somewhat appreciates the importance of Mostly appreciates the importance to keep Fully appreciates the importance of keeping professional code of conduct professional code of conduct keeping professional code of conduct. 2. Understanding Somewhat understands the detailed contents of professional code of conduct Mostly understands the detailed contents of professional code of conduct Fully understands the detailed contents of professional code of conduct. 3. Compliance Somewhat complies with professional code of conduct Mostly complies with professional code of conduct Fully complies with professional code of conduct

L5. Global Perspective: Our graduates will have a global perspective. 1. Identification of global issues L51. Our student will define global business issues and relate these to emerging business opportunities (L23) No or incomplete identification of some or Some identification of most of the relevant Clear and detailed identification of all of the following relevant global issues: issues relevant issues economic, cultural, legal, demographic 2. Analysis of No analysis of impact of relevant global Some analysis of impact of global issues; Clear, accurate and detailed analysis of global issues issues; erroneous analysis of impact some inaccuracies in analysis impact of relevant global issues 3. Application of No application of analysis to specific Some application of analysis to specific Clear application of analysis to global analysis to global global business situation; incorrect global business situation, weak business situation; valid conclusions and business situation conclusions or recommendations made. conclusions or recommendations made good recommendations given 4. Cultural Fails to adjust for cultural differences Some consideration given to cultural Extensive consideration given to cultural differences differences differences, including appropriate modification of communication

L52. Our students will have command of business English or other language of major global market 1. Knowledge A few of the required elements Some of the required elements Most of the required elements (vocabulary, (vocabulary, structures, and/or cultural (vocabulary, structures, and/or cultural structure, and/or cultural context) are context) are complete and correct. context) are complete and correct. complete and correct. 2. Comprehension The response shows little understanding of main ideas and/or details 3. Communication The communication skills and strategies are minimally evident, appropriate, and/or correct. The response shows some understanding of main ideas and details. The communication skills and strategies are somewhat complete, appropriate and/or correct. The response for the most part shows understanding of main ideas and most details. The communication skills and strategies are mostly complete, appropriate and correct.