Section outline

    • Module 6 Banner

    • Synopsis
      An auditor reads the alignment table, then asks to see the marked scripts. This module makes that second request survivable. It traces the chain from the Sustainable Development Goal to a single student’s script, sets out the semester schedule and moderation steps, and names the five ways a Collaboration claim fails at audit.

      Learning outcome
      At the end of this module, you will be able to audit your own Collaboration design against the five ways an alignment claim fails, and plan its moderation.

    • If an auditor asked tomorrow to see evidence that one named student in your course collaborated, which document would you hand over? Would it show that student, or the student’s group?

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    • Sinergi Workbench

      1. In Align and audit, check your design against the five failures and the audit checklist.
      2. In Self-checks, complete Check 3: diagnose six real assignments and name the smallest fix for each. Then apply the same two questions to your own assignment.
      3. In My plan, work through the eight steps. The summary at the end writes your course-outline paragraph. Print it, or use Copy as text to keep your full plan.
      4. Write the name of the colleague who will second-mark.
    • Optional: record your plan on Worksheet W5 (download). This activity is not graded.

    • This quiz has 5 questions drawn at random from a bank of 10.
      Time allowed: 15 minutes. Pass mark: 55% (3 of 5 correct).
      You may retake the quiz as many times as you need. Your highest score counts.

    • The semester schedule that the moderation steps assume:

      Suggested week

      What you do

      Before semester

      Publish the rubric in the course outline, descriptors already adapted

      Week 1

      Tell students the competency in plain language, and that a group event will produce an individual mark

      Week 4

      Release the brief with the rubric; record the date

      Week 5

      Practice activity with self-assessment and one-sentence feedback; no mark

      Week 9

      Assessed activity: same rubric, different scenario

      Week 11

      Individual submission

      Weeks 12–13

      Mark, then second-mark a 10% sample and every borderline case

    • Only the course learning outcome is directly assessed; the SDG and the programme outcome are claims traced through it to a named criterion and a marked script. The commonest failure is a competency named in the syllabus but required by no assignment. Claim one primary SDG, publish the rubric before submission, calibrate two markers on the same scripts, and second-mark a sample. A plan with no named second marker is an intention, not a plan.