MCD6010 Academic Writing 学术英语 essay assignment 代写
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	MCD6010 Academic Writing 学术英语 essay assignment 代写
	
	
	Monash College Diploma
	MCD6010
	Academic Writing
	Diploma of Arts
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 1
	Contents
	Description ................................................................................................................... 2
	Aim .....................................................................................................................................2
	Objectives .................................................................................................................... 2
	English Language Outcomes...................................................................................... 3
	Learning and Teaching....................................................................................................3
	Unit Schedule ............................................................................................................... 4
	Assessment& Feedback .............................................................................................. 5
	Graduate Attributes .........................................................................................................7
	Learning Resources .................................................................................................... 8
	Policies ....................................................................................................................... 11
	Assessment Details ................................................................................................... 13
	Contact Details
	Unit Leader:  Trish Cap
	Phone:  03 990 34361
	Email:  trish.cap@monashcollege.edu.au
	Team Leader:  Sarah Huaraka
	Phone: 
	Email:  Sarah.Huaraka@monashcollege.edu.au
	Reproduced and Published by: Monash College Pty. Ltd.
	Clayton, Victoria, Australia, 3800
	© Copyright 2016
	NOT FOR RESALE. All materials produced for this course of study are protected by copyright. Monash students are permitted to
	use these materials for personal study and research only, as permitted under the Copyright Act. Use of these materials for any
	other purposes, including copying or resale may infringe copyright unless written permission has been obtained from the
	copyright owners. Enquiries should be made to the publisher.
	arts-xxxx-uo-ddmmyy-v1.0-xx
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 2
	Description
	Higher education studies in Australia require students to have the skills and knowledge to successfully
	complete academic writing tasks. In this unit you will acquire a solid foundation in grammar, punctuation,
	spelling, usage and style. You will develop research techniques, as well as skills related to referencing,
	quoting, and paraphrasing (to avoid plagiarism). Academic writing, drafting, editing and proof-reading skills
	will be developed.
	This is a core unit in the Monash College Diploma of Arts, Part 2 (Psychology and Human Behaviour
	streams).
	Aim
	This unit aims to assist you to develop academic writing skills and knowledge that can be applied to
	writing tasks in this and other units of study.
	Objectives
	When you have completed this unit, you are expected to:
	• be able to employ techniques to generate ideas, overcome writer's blocks, and structure
	argumentation.
	• have acquired or revised basic concepts of grammar, punctuation, spelling, use and style, and be
	able to apply these in correcting faults and in developing exposition, authorial voice and
	expression in essays.
	• have developed research skills in relation to primary, secondary and tertiary sources, both in hard
	copy and online sources.
	• have developed professional practice in the skills of referencing, quoting, paraphrasing, and the
	avoidance of plagiarism.
	• have developed techniques of argumentation by studying logic, fallacies, and techniques of
	persuasion and influence.
	have acquired skills in the genre of academic writing, such as expositional sequences, rhetorical
	strategies, register, audience, and authorial voice.
	• have developed skills in drafting, redrafting, editing and proofreading.
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 3
	English Language Outcomes
	Speaking
	1.  Perform effectively in English during a prepared response
	2.  Participate effectively in groups during discussions of unit related content in English
	Listening
	3.  Listen to and mostly comprehend spoken texts including academic, multi-media and classroom
	genres
	
	MCD6010 Academic Writing 学术英语 essay assignment 代写
	4.  Use note-taking strategies to record information from spoken and multi-media texts and show
	understanding
	Reading
	5.  Use a range of reading strategies to comprehend written texts including textbook, media texts and
	academic genres
	6.  Identify key information and produce accurate notes and summaries from written and visual texts to
	demonstrate understanding
	Writing
	7.  Write substantial, coherent and accurate texts following guidelines provided
	8.  Support views with reference to literature, and by following academic conventions
	University Skills & Australian Socio-cultural Awareness
	9.  Show effective independent research, critical thinking and learning skills
	10.  Show socio-cultural awareness of Australian university contexts
	Learning and Teaching
	This unit involves a 1 x 2 hour expert led session and a 1 x 3 hour tutorial, held in a computer laboratory,
	each week.
	Students complete pre expert led session learning activities: the pre-session learning activities develop
	comprehension of knowledge to a depth deemed appropriate by the teacher. Students may undertake
	assessment tasks prior to the expert led session, embedding comprehension and providing learning
	analytics for the expert. The students’ immediate application of knowledge in the expert led session
	enhances content recall, critical thinking and future application of content outside of the classroom setting;
	learning analytics guide subsequent expert led sessions.
	In the laboratory class, students apply knowledge and develop skills through their completion of structured
	activities. Students are required to interpret goals to complete set tasks.
	All classes develop students’ ability to apply critical thinking. Student skills are developed and
	demonstrated through peer discussion; model responses; presentations; and feedback provided by both
	peers and your teacher.
	You will be required to complete pre class activities, including the completion of online readings and
	assessment tasks. You are expected to spend at least 2.5 hours a week in pre class learning.
	Activities not completed within a tutorial will need to be completed post class.
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 4
	Unit Schedule
	Week
	Topic and Learning objectives
	Learning Activities
	Lecture  Topic
	1
	Introduction- Academic
	Culture
	Introduction –how the
	unit works
	Assessment 1
	Weekly activities
	throughout trimester
	2  Opinions and Positions
	Opinions and positions,
	questions and disciplines
	3
	Critical Thinking, Problem
	Solving and Description
	Critical reading using
	the attitudes to
	knowledge handout
	4
	Sources of Academic
	Knowledge - Researching
	Research – Using the
	Library
	5  Academic Writing - Essays
	Reviewing Introductions,
	Developing an essay plan
	- Library Session
	6  Plagiarism
	Plagiarism and paraphrase
	definitions and practice
	&incorporating references
	into writing
	7  Arguments
	Argument flow and
	structure &contrasting
	arguments exercise
	Assessment 2
	Practice Essay
	8  Grammar rules  Understanding grammar
	9
	The importance of Editing
	Practice Test
	10  In Class Test
	Editing and revision
	techniques
	Assessment 4 In
	Class Test
	11  Essay Consultations  Essay Consultations  Essay Consultations
	12  No Lecture – Independent
	Study for Research Essay
	Review/Editing of
	Research Essay
	Assessment 3
	Research Essay
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 5
	Assessment & Feedback
	Assessment is part of the learning and teaching process. Assessment fairly, validly and reliably measures
	student performance of intended learning outcomes. Monash College Diplomas aim to provide a learning
	environment where students receive ongoing feedback on their academic progress.
	Assessment methods develop core discipline skills and professional competencies. Students receive
	feedback on their achievements and areas for improvement, prior to undertaking final assessments.
	Feedback comes from teachers, your peers and yourself: it includes self-reflection, group discussions,
	guided readings, interactions with teachers, and assessments.
	Each year, students can provide feedback on Diploma units through the Student Evaluation of Teaching
	and Units (SETU) process. Student opinions are highly valued, and this feedback is used to refine existing
	curriculum design and assessment tasks.
	Assignments
	All assignments have a word limit. You should plan carefully to avoid being penalised: you will lose marks
	if your assignment is 10% more or less than the word limit.
	Assignments need be word-processed, a minimum font size of 12pt, 1.5 line spacing, include a reference
	list, and have numbering on all pages. The unit code and name (MCD6010: Effective Writing 1: Academic
	Writing), your name and student ID number must be included on each page.
	The reference list and in-text referencing must follow the Harvard style. Guidelines can be found at:
	http://guides.lib.monash.edu/citing-referencing/harvard.
	Turnitin– (Access from Moodle)
	Turnitin is text-matching software which assists students with referencing and citing, and correctly
	acknowledging the work of others.
	Submitting a file to upload:
	Click on the Turnitin assignment on the Moodle unit homepage, and follow the instructions on the My
	Submissions page.
	For instructions on usingTurnitin go to:
	http://vle.monash.edu/supporttraining/learnbytech/turnitin/submit-assignment-student.html
	Online Submission of Assignments:
	Click on the Assessment on the Moodle unit homepage, and follow the Submission Instructions on
	the Assignment page. You will be required to read and accept a Student Statement before submitting.
	You must keep an electronic copy of your assignment. We also recommend that
	you keep a hard copy.
	Your assignments need to be submitted by 9.00am on the due date unless a prior arrangement has
	been made with the Unit Leader or Team Leader.
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 6
	Online Assignment Feedback:
	Assignments will be returned online through Moodle. Students will be sent an email notifying them that
	the marked assignment has been returned.
	Assignments are normally available for collection within 2 weeks of the date of submission. Assignments
	must be returned to students at least 4 days prior to the commencement of the exam period.
	Assignment feedback will be provided to you within 2 weeks of assignment submission. Feedback may
	include: a criterion based assessment rubric; written comments within the body of the assignment, verbal
	feedback from your teacher. After marking, assignments will be collected by and/or returned to students
	according to item 3.9 of the Monash College Diplomas Assessment Policy.
	Extensions for internal assessments need to comply with the Special Consideration Policy:
	http://www.monashcollege.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/17097/DIP-Special-Consideration-
	Policy.pdf. Extensions can only be approved by the Team Leader.
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 7
	Assessment Schedule
	Assessment Task  Details  Weight  Week Due
	A1:  Weekly Activities  Individual  25%  1-12
	A2  Practice Essay
	(1200 words)
	Individual  25%  7
	A3:  Research Essay
	(2000 words)
	Individual  40%  12
	A4:  In Class Test  Individual  10%  (in class test – Lecture
	time)
	Requirements to Pass this Unit
	In order to achieve a pass in this unit, you must achieve 50% or higher for your overall mark. If you
	receive a 49N grade, you will automatically be awarded a 48N result.
	Graduate Attributes
	With a focus on preparing students for transition into Monash University, Monash
	College Diplomas supports its students in developing:
	√
	Specialised Knowledge in a Field of Study
	Understanding and application of key theories, concepts and knowledge
	associated with a field of study which assist the development of a range of
	professional skills.
	√
	Communication Skills
	The ability to apply listening, speaking, reading and writing skills to communicate
	effectively in a range of academic and social contexts.
	√
	Independent Learning Skills
	Confidence, resilience and organisational skills that build capacity for self-directed
	learning.
	√
	Collaborative Learning Skills
	The ability to respect diversity in opinion and the capacity to negotiate with others
	to achieve common goals.
	√
	Learning and Thinking Skills
	The ability to collect, analyse, evaluate and synthesise information in order to
	critically and creatively solve problems.
	√
	Social and Cultural Awareness
	An appreciation for social responsibility and cultural diversity.
	√
	Leadership Skills
	Initiative, drive and adaptability to solve problems, achieve goals and potentially
	lead others.
	√
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 8
	Learning Resources
	Details of the prescribed and recommended resources for successful completion of this unit are listed
	below.
	Required Textbook
	Brick, J, Herke, M and Wong, D 2016, Academic Culture: A Students Guide to Studying at University (3 rd
	ed), Sydney: National Centre for English Language Teaching and Research.
	Additional Readings/Resources
	•  Allen, Matthew (2005) Smart Thinking: Skills for Critical Understanding and Writing (Second
	Edition) (Melbourne: Oxford University Press)
	•  Bate, Douglas, and Sharpe, Peter (1996) Writer’s Handbook for University Students (Sydney:
	Harcourt Brace)
	•  Beazley, Malcolm and Marr, Graeme (2001) The Writers Handbook (Putney, NSW: Phoenix)
	•  Bowell, Tracy, and Kemp, Gary (2002) Critical Thinking: A Concise Guide (London/ New York:
	Routledge)
	•  Clanchy, John, and Ballard, Brigid (1998) Essay Writing for Students (Third Edition)
	(Melbourne: Pearson)
	•  Eunson, Baden (1994) Writing Skills (Brisbane: John Wiley)
	•  Eunson, Baden (1996) Writing in Plain English (Brisbane: John Wiley)
	•  Hairston, Maxine, Ruszkiewicz, John, and Friend, Christy (2004) The Scott Foresman
	Handbook for Writers (7 th  Edition) (Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson/ Prentice-Hall)
	•  Ramsey, H. Fowler, Aaron, Jane, and Anderson, Daniel (2004) The Little, Brown Handbook
	(9 th  Edition) (New York: Longman)
	•  Rozakis, Laurie E. (1997) The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Grammar and Style (New York:
	Macmillan)
	Online References:
	Writing technique sites
	•  Purdue University Online Writing Laboratory website
	http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar
	•  Capital Community College Foundation Guide to Grammar and Writing web site
	http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar
	•  Strunk’s Elements of Style on Bartleby web site http://www.bartleby.com/141
	•  Jack Lynch’s Guide to Grammar and Style web site
	http://www.andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Writing
	•  Grammar Slammer web site http://englishplus.com/grammar
	•  Jane Straus’ Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation web site http://www.grammarbook.com
	•  Paul Brians’ Common Errors in English web site http://www.wsu.edu/~brians/errors
	Logic sites
	•  Stephen Downes’s logical fallacies web site http://www.datanation.com/fallacies
	•  Fallacy Files web site http://www.fallacyfiles.org
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 9
	Essay writing Sites
	
	MCD6010 Academic Writing 学术英语 essay assignment 代写
	•  Guide to Writing a Basic Essay web site http://members.tripod.com/~lklivingston/essay
	•  Michael Harvey’s Nuts and Bolts of College Writing site http://www.nutsandboltsguide.com
	•  Some General Advice on Academic Essay Writing (University of Toronto) web site
	http://www.utoronto.ca/writing/essay.html
	•  Essay Writing- The Essential Guide (Leeds University) web site http://ics.leeds.ac.uk
	•  Essay and Assignment Writing (University of New South Wales) web site
	http://www.lc.unsw.edu.au/olib.html#Essay
	•  Paradigm Online Writing Assistant http://www.powa.org
	•  Michael Harvey’s The Nuts and Bolts of College Writing web site http://nutsandbolts.washcoll.edu
	•  University of Wisconsin Writing web site http://www.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook
	•  University of St Thomas’ Study Guides and Strategies web site http://www.studygs.net/index.htm
	•  University of North Carolina writing site http://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/index.html
	Document design sites
	•  Microsoft Office Website http://office.microsoft.com/home/default.aspx
	(click Word, got to Browse Word, then select Version of Word you have- enter “layout” in Search
	window)
	•  University of Texas Getting Started with Microsoft Word web site
	http://www.utexas.edu/its/training/handouts/UTOPIA_WordGS
	Research websites
	•  Purdue University Online Writing Laboratory website
	http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/index.html
	•  Monash University online tutorial- information seeking skills and tools page
	http://www.lib.monash.edu.au/vl/howind.htm
	•  Monash University online tutorial- essential steps page
	http://www.lib.monash.edu.au/vl/skillind.htm
	•  Capital Community College Research web site http://webster.commnet.edu/mla/index.shtml
	Editing and proofreading sites
	•  Purdue University Online Writing Laboratory (OWL)
	http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/general/gl_edit.html
	•  University of North Carolina Writing site http://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/proofread.html
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 10
	Learning Management Systems (Moodle)
	Moodle is the Learning Management System used to deliver learning materials and other resources
	such as quizzes and discussions for this unit.
	To access Moodle go to: http://mcpl.moodlesites.com and log in using your authcate username and
	password. Once you are logged in, you will see the list of units you are enrolled in that use Moodle. If
	you expect to see a unit in this list, and do not, please contact your lecturer.
	Your lecturer will demonstrate how to use the Moodle site, and explain what is expected of you when
	using Moodle, including any online assessment that must be completed. Please check Moodle regularly
	so you will be kept up-to-date with important information for your unit as it becomes available.
	Library
	The Monash University Library website contains details about your borrowing rights and how to search
	the catalogues. To learn more about the library and the various resources available, please go to:
	http://www.lib.monash.edu.au and http://guides.lib.monash.edu/monash-college
	Katie Julian (katie.julian@monash.edu.au) is the subject librarian for Monash College at the
	Matheson Library, Clayton Campus. Kate can assist you with finding research for your assignments, as
	well as the following;
	• How and where to start researching for your assignment topic
	• Effective use of online databases and the internet
	• Finding and evaluating academic journal articles
	• Searching the Library’s collections
	• Citing and referencing
	The reference list and in-text referencing must follow the Harvard style. Guidelines can be found at:
	http://guides.lib.monash.edu/citing-referencing/harvard.
	For your current and future studies, you will need to build your knowledge and skills around academic
	searching, using databases, retrieving information and using correct referencing techniques. It’s a good
	idea to refresh and update your skills before you start the assessment tasks. You can do this by
	completing the tutorials available on the library website.
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 11
	Policies
	Academic Integrity
	Monash College is actively committed to preventing plagiarism, cheating and collusion for the protection
	of the College’s reputation and standards for current and future students. Severe penalties may be
	imposed on students who engage in, or who support other students engaged in, activities which seek to
	undermine the integrity of the unit assessment process.
	Definitions
	Plagiarism: To take and use another person’s ideas and/or manner of expressing them and to pass
	them off as your own by failing to give appropriate acknowledgement.
	Cheating: Seeking to obtain an unfair advantage in an examination or in other written or practical work
	required to be submitted or completed by a student for assessment.
	Collusion: The presentation of work which is the result in whole or in part of unauthorised collaboration
	with another person or persons.
	For further information, refer to the 2.5 Late Penalties section of the Monash College Diploma
	Assessment and Procedures Policy:
	http://www.monashcollege.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/17101/dip-assessment-policy.pdf
	Applications for extension of time to submit an assessment
	If you require an extension of time to complete and submit your assessment task, you will need to apply
	for special consideration.
	Failure to submit an item of assessment by the due date without an approved extension of time will incur
	a penalty
	The Application for Special Consideration for In-Trimester Assessments form is available from:
	http://www.monashcollege.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/17098/dip-special-consideration-
	trimester-app-form.pdf
	Students may also apply for special consideration if they believe that illness or other serious cause has
	substantially affected their work during a teaching period or performance in an exam.
	For further information regarding special consideration and penalties for late submission of an
	assessment, refer to 2.5 Submission of assessed (non-test/non-exam) tasks section of the
	Monash College Diploma Assessment and Procedures Policy:
	http://www.monashcollege.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/17101/dip-assessment-policy.pdf
	Attendance
	Student attendance will be monitored to support students and to assist positive learning outcomes. For
	further information refer to the Student Attendance Policy:
	http://www.monashcollege.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0005/17087/DIP-Attendance-Policy.pdf
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 12
	Students with a disability
	If you have a disability, medical or mental health condition that may impact your study, you can apply
	for support to study at Monash College. Disability Advisers can individually discuss and arrange
	reasonable adjustments to enable you to participate productively and independently in your studies.
	For further information contact Disability Services:
	Website: http://monash.edu/social-justice/disability
	Email:  disabilityservices@monash.edu
	Phone: 990 55704
	Drop In: Social Justice Unit, Level 1, Gallery Building (Building 55), Monash University, Clayton
	Campus.
	For students based at Caulfield Campus, a Disability Adviser/Coordinator is available for personal
	appointments on Wednesdays. Phone 990 55704 for an appointment.
	Equal Opportunity
	Monash College is committed to promoting equal opportunity for staff and students in employment,
	education and service delivery in accordance with universal principles of equity, fairness and social
	justice.
	For further information refer to the Monash University Equal Opportunity Policy:
	http://www.policy.monash.edu/policy-bank/management/student-comm-serv/equity-diversity/equal-
	opportunity-policy.html
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 13
	Assessment Details
	MCD6010: Academic Writing
	Assessment 1: Weekly Activities
	Status:  Individual
	Word Length:  varies
	Weighting:  25 %
	Due date:  Throughout the Trimester
	Learning Objectives:
	The weekly activities are designed to meet the learning outcomes of the overall unit (see Moodle home page
	for learning outcomes).
	Instructions:
	Throughout the trimester there will be 10 weekly activities. The total weighting for the activities for
	each week will vary accumulating to a total of 25% throughout the trimester. Students must complete
	each activity in the scheduled class that it is due in order to receive the full mark for that activity.
	The following is an outline of the weekly activities:
	Week  Activity  Mark  Schedule
	1  ● Writing task in tutorial  2.5  Tutorial
	2  ● Position on Asylum Seekers 4  Tutorial
	3  ● Check your understanding – readings, lecture notes, tutorials  2  Lecture
	4  ● Academic Reliability - AATOC  2.5  Lecture
	5  ● Moral Panic Theory exercises  2  Lecture
	6  ● Referencing/Plagiarism exercises 2.5  Lecture
	7  ● No Activities 
	8  ● Grammar Exercises  2.5  Lecture
	9  ● Editing Exercises  2  Lecture
	10  ● Major Essay activity: Identify your topic, Identify 3 academic sources
	you will use, and summarise your position on this issue
	2.5  Tutorial
	11  • Essay Consultation Activity: Plan of the major essay, Bring marked
	practice essay to consultation, and bring 3 specific questions in
	relation to the major essay
	2.5
	Tutorial
	12  ● No activities 
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 14
	MCD6010: Academic Writing
	Assessment 2: Practice Essay
	Status: Individual
	Word Length: 1200 words
	Weighting:  25%
	Due date:  Week 7
	Learning Objectives:
	The process of developing an effective essay involves understanding academic questions, organising
	information and arguments, research and integration of sources. Through this task you will learn and
	employ techniques to generate ideas,, and structure argumentation; to develop research skills in
	relation to primary, secondary and tertiary sources, both in hard copy and online sources and to develop
	professional practice in the skills of referencing, quoting, paraphrasing and the avoidance of plagiarism.
	Instructions:
	Write a short academic essay (1200 words maximum - this does not include the reference list) in
	response to the following question:
	“Is the reaction to asylum seekers in Australia an example of a moral panic?”
	In Lectures and Tutorials from week 3 to week 7 we will explore the basic structure of an essay you can
	follow in relation to this question as well as the theory of moral panics on which it is based. You will
	need to complete the research and reading to develop the argument, and to include references in
	support of the positions you take in the essay. The main elements of the essay we will work on in this
	task are the introduction and conclusion, summary of a theory, contrast of arguments, academic
	language and referencing conventions.
	The essay must include reference to reliable academic sources (at least 5 academic sources) and
	include a reference list using Harvard (author date) referencing style as detailed on the Monash Library
	Website.
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 15
	MCD6010: Effective Writing 1 - Academic Writing
	Assessment 2: Practice Essay Marking Guide
	Grade level  
	Element  
	HD
	D
	C
	P
	N
	N
	1. Argument and understanding
	of the moral panic theory. We
	are looking at the clarity and
	coherence of your response
	to the question. Have you
	displayed an understanding
	of each element of the theory.
	Exceptional
	response showing
	critical
	engagement, a
	nuanced
	understanding of
	the topic and a
	fluently organised
	response
	throughout.
	Very good
	response in most
	respects with
	strong
	understanding of
	elements
	throughout but
	potential for
	greater
	engagement or
	clarity in parts.
	A solid essay
	showing a grasp
	of the question,
	and expected
	understanding of
	each element of
	the theory. Room
	for greater
	engagement,
	clarity or focus.
	Satisfactory
	attempt at
	responding to the
	question, showing
	understanding of
	theory but
	significant room
	for improvement
	throughout.
	Unsatisfactory
	in one or more
	key areas of
	argument,
	theory,
	coherence,
	understanding
	of question and
	depth of
	response.
	No valid
	attempt.
	weighting for this element -
	40% of mark.
	32-40  28-31  24-27  20-23  8-19  0-7
	2.Structure: We are looking at
	the organisation of your
	answer overall, and in
	specific, the introduction,
	(TQAM), conclusion and
	paragraph structures. Have
	you consistently used TEEL
	to structure your paragraphs.
	Exceptional
	application in
	terms of structure,
	all elements
	covered, TQAM
	for introduction,
	TEEL used
	consistently
	throughout the
	essay. Position
	restated in
	conclusion, well
	summarised.
	Very good
	application in
	terms of structure,
	most elements
	covered. Some
	room for
	improvement in
	either:
	Introduction, Topic
	Sentences,
	Evidence,
	Explanation,
	Linking or
	Conclusion.
	Good application
	in terms of
	structure, most
	elements covered.
	Room for
	improvement in
	either:
	Introduction,
	Topic Sentences,
	Evidence,
	Explanation,
	Linking or
	Conclusion.
	Satisfactory
	attempt at
	organising the
	essay. Significant
	room for
	improvement in
	either:
	Introduction, Topic
	Sentences,
	Evidence,
	Explanation,
	Linking or
	Conclusion.
	Unsatisfactory –
	limited attempt
	at organising
	the essay. Has
	not followed the
	required
	structure in
	either:
	Introduction,
	Topic
	Sentences,
	Evidence,
	Explanation,
	Linking or
	Conclusion.
	No attempt to
	follow the
	structure in
	either:
	Introduction,
	Topic
	Sentences,
	Evidence,
	Explanation,
	Linking or
	Conclusion.
	weighting for this element -
	40% of mark.
	32-40  28-31  24-27  20-23  8-19  0-7
	3. Research, summary and
	
	MCD6010 Academic Writing 学术英语 essay assignment 代写
	critique: We are looking at the
	range and relevance and
	quality of academic (reliable)
	sources, and use of these to
	summarise positions others
	have taken on the question,
	and compare and contrast in
	support of your position
	(arguments).Language and
	Presentation. We are looking
	at how well your submission
	follows academic language
	conventions. Free of 'basic'
	proofreading errors eg.
	spelling, names, punctuation,
	capitalisations) and follows
	academic conventions for
	citation and referencing.
	Exceptional
	quality throughout
	demonstrating
	fluent master of
	academic
	language
	features, no basic
	language errors
	and a mastery of
	academic citation
	(in text) and
	referencing
	(bibliography)
	systems.
	Very good
	demonstrating
	understanding
	and application of
	academic
	language features
	in most parts, with
	few basic errors
	and consistent
	use of academic
	citation and
	referencing
	systems.
	Good
	demonstration of
	knowledge and
	use of academic
	language
	features, though
	may be room for
	improvement or
	greater
	consistency of
	use, evidence of
	proofreading.
	Satisfactory
	demonstration of
	academic
	language
	features, and
	some evidence of
	proofreading,
	awareness of
	basic language
	errors to avoid,
	and clear attempt
	to use consistent
	academic
	referencing
	systems. Room
	for improvement
	in all areas for this
	criteria.
	Unsatisfactory
	demonstration
	of grasp or use
	of academic
	language
	features,
	significant and
	persistent basic
	language errors
	and inconsistent
	or minimal use
	of academic
	referencing
	systems shown.
	No
	submission, or
	multiple,
	persistent and
	significant
	problems with
	academic
	language,
	basic
	language and
	referencing
	systems.
	weighting for this element -
	20% of mark.
	16-20  14-15  12-13  10-11  4-9  0-3
	Further comments: 
	Grade  /100  Late Penalty =
	Marked by:  Second marker:
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 16
	MCD6010: Effective Writing 1 - Academic Writing
	Assessment 3: Research Essay
	Status: Individual, closed book
	Word Length: 2000 words
	Weighting:  40%
	Due date:  Week 12
	Instructions:
	Write an academic essay (2000 words not including reference list) addressing ONE of the topics listed
	below:
	1.  Is the reaction to ‘X’ an example of a moral panic? Discuss
	2.  Why are there so many moral panics today? Discuss with reference to at least two contemporary
	‘moral panics’.
	The essay must include reference to reliable academic sources (at least 8 academic sources) and
	include a reference list using Harvard (author date) referencing style as detailed on the Monash Library
	Website.
	The major essay must be submitted on both Moodle and Turnitin.
	The link for Turnitin can be found on Moodle or alternatively use the following:
	http://vle.monash.edu/supporttraining/learnbytech/turnitin/submit-assignment-student.html
	Your essay will not be marked unless it has been submitted to both Moodle and Turnitin.
	Further information on each essay topic can be found on Moodle under Research Essay Topics:
	Please make sure you read this document as it further clarifies each essay question.
	THE FOCUS OF YOUR MORAL PANIC MUST BE BASED IN THE COUNTRY OF YOUR STUDY.
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 17
	MCD6010: Effective Writing 1 - Academic Writing
	Assessment 3: Research Essay Marking Guide 
	Grade level  
	Element  
	HD
	D
	C
	P
	N
	N
	1. Argument and
	structure: We are
	looking at the clarity
	and coherence of
	your response to the
	question, the
	organisation of your
	answer overall, and
	in specific, the
	introduction,
	conclusion and
	paragraph structures.
	Exceptional
	response
	showing
	critical
	engagement,
	a nuanced
	understanding
	of the topic
	and a fluently
	organised
	response
	throughout.
	Very good
	response in
	most respects
	with strong
	elements and
	structures
	throughout but
	potential for
	greater
	engagement or
	clarity in parts.
	A solid essay
	showing a grasp
	of the question,
	structures and
	organisation
	expected. Room
	for greater
	engagement,
	clarity or focus.
	Satisfactory
	attempt at a
	structured
	argument
	showing
	understanding of
	expected
	organisation but
	significant room
	for improvement
	throughout.
	Unsatisfactory
	in one or more
	key areas of
	argument,
	structure,
	coherence,
	understanding
	of question and
	depth of
	response.
	No valid
	attempt.
	weighting for this
	element - 40% of mark.
	32-40  28-31  24-27  20-23  8-19  0-7
	2. Research, summary
	and critique: We are
	looking at the range
	and relevance and
	quality of academic
	(reliable) sources,
	and use of these to
	summarise positions
	others have taken on
	the question, and
	compare and
	contrast in support of
	your position
	(arguments).
	Exceptional
	range of high
	quality
	sources, and
	critical insight
	shown in
	summary and
	use of sources
	to support
	position
	throughout.
	Very good
	range of
	relevant sources
	used, with some
	highlights in the
	critical use of
	these sources.
	Good range of
	academically
	reliable sources
	used to support
	argument, but
	may not have
	gone much
	beyond 'given'
	sources, and/or
	room for further
	critical
	engagement with
	sources.
	Satisfactory range
	of academically
	reliable sources,
	but only meeting
	the minimum
	requirement and
	further critical
	engagement
	needed.
	Unsatisfactory -
	sources not
	academically
	reliable, or an
	inadequate
	range of
	sources found
	to support
	positions.
	No sources
	used or cited.
	weighting for this
	element - 40% of mark.
	32-40  28-31  24-27  20-23  8-19  0-7
	3. Language and
	Presentation. We are
	looking at how well
	your submission
	follows academic
	language
	conventions. Free of
	'basic' proofreading
	errors eg. spelling,
	names, punctuation,
	capitalisations) and
	follows academic
	conventions for
	citation and
	referencing.
	Exceptional
	quality
	throughout
	demonstrating
	fluent master
	of academic
	language
	features, no
	basic
	language
	errors and a
	mastery of
	academic
	citation (in
	text) and
	referencing
	(bibliography)
	systems.
	Very good
	demonstrating
	understanding
	and application
	of academic
	language
	features in most
	parts, with few
	basic errors and
	consistent use
	of academic
	citation and
	referencing
	systems.
	Good
	demonstration of
	knowledge and
	use of academic
	language
	features, though
	may be room for
	improvement or
	greater
	consistency of
	use, evidence of
	proofreading
	Satisfactory
	demonstration of
	academic
	language
	features, and
	some evidence of
	proofreading,
	awareness of
	basic language
	errors to avoid,
	and clear attempt
	to use consistent
	academic
	referencing
	systems. Room
	for improvement
	
	MCD6010 Academic Writing 学术英语 essay assignment 代写
	in all areas for this
	criteria.
	Unsatisfactory
	demonstration
	of grasp or use
	of academic
	language
	features,
	significant and
	persistent basic
	language errors
	and inconsistent
	or minimal use
	of academic
	referencing
	systems shown.
	No
	submission, or
	multiple,
	persistent and
	significant
	problems with
	academic
	language,
	basic
	language and
	referencing
	systems.
	weighting for this
	element - 20% of mark.
	16-20  14-15  12-13  10-11  4-9  0-3
	Further comments: 
	Grade  /100  Late Penalty =
	Marked by:  Second marker:
	Diploma of Arts
	Unit Outline
	ABN: 064 031 714
	CRICOS: Monash College Pty Ltd 01857J
	monashcollege.edu.au 18
	MCD6010: Academic Writing
	Assessment 4: In Class Test
	Status:  Individual
	Weighting:  10%
	Time limit:  1 hour
	Due date:  Week 10 in Lecture time
	The in-class test will be held during the lecture in Week 10. The quiz will be 45 minutes duration with
	multiple choice and short answer questions covering unit content from weeks 1 – 9. The in-class test
	will be worth 10% of the unit grade for the trimester.
	Students who cannot attend the lecture in Week 10 for legitimate reasons, (eg. Health, special
	consideration etc.), must advise the unit leader to arrange alternative test options before the due date.
	MCD6010 Academic Writing 学术英语 essay assignment 代写