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第10章 (第1/3页)
There is no ideal solution to this problem. One “must” is that you have a policy you can easily enforce and
that you inform students of this policy in the syllabus. Ideally, do whatever you can to discourage students
from missing tests. One way to do this is to require verification of illness or other legitimate reasons for
absence on test days. Still another helpful hint—inform students in the syllabus that you advise them to
drop the course if they miss more than one test.
The option of allowing students to take the missed test later is not advised. If you do not have another test
on the material, the class will have to wait until all of the makeups are done before they get feedback. Even if
you do have another test you can use, you may find yourself proctoring individual students at times that are
convenient for them rather than for you.
Here are two options for dealing with the inevitable situation of missed tests:
. Assign a score for the missing test based on the student’s performance on the other tests.
Substituting the lowest test score for the missing score discourages students from missing tests,
but it penalizes students who miss a test for legitimate reasons. Using the average of the other
test scores seems fair, but students who are good strategists w
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