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Perusall really shines through their grading system. This guide will review basics on how the Perusall grading system is set up and how to apply scoring settings to your entire course or to an individual assignment.
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For more on threshold scoring, please visit Perusall's support page, What is threshold scoring?
Perusall scoring weights add up to more than 100% so students have multiple ways to earn full credit, playing to their strengths. Learn more about scoring in Perusall
Overview of Perusall scoring metrics shown in the image above
- Annotation content: The content of the comments students post, automatically scored by Perusall's quality algorithm.
- Opening assignment: Breaking up work on the assignment into multiple sittings.
- Reading to the end: Reading the entire document.
- Active engagement time: Time spent actively engaging with the assignment.
- Getting responses: Writing comments that elicit responses from other students.
- Upvoting: Writing comments that are upvoted by other students, and upvoting other students' comments.
- Quizzes: Responding to quiz questions that are part of an assignment.
Once you have selected all your desired settings, select Save changes. You have now set up a course grading system that will be applied to all assignments in this course.
After setting up a scoring system for the entire course, you can still customize scoring in individual assignments which will only change the scoring settings for a specific assignment. Follow these steps to set this up.
For more information, see Perusall's What is threshold scoring?
Follow the guidance listed above in Setting Scoring for your Entire Course.
Overview of Perusall scoring metrics shown in the image above
- Annotation content: The content of the comments students post, automatically scored by Perusall's quality algorithm.
- Opening assignment: Breaking up work on the assignment into multiple sittings.
- Reading to the end: Reading the entire document.
- Active engagement time: Time spent actively engaging with the assignment.
- Getting responses: Writing comments that elicit responses from other students.
- Upvoting: Writing comments that are upvoted by other students, and upvoting other students' comments.
- Quizzes: Responding to quiz questions that are part of an assignment.
You are done. Great job!
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