NURS 6512 Assignment 2 Digital Clinical Experience Focused Exam Cough
Sample Answer for NURS 6512 Assignment 2 Digital Clinical Experience Focused Exam Cough Included After Question
In this DCE Assignment, you will conduct a focused exam related to cough in your DCE using the simulation tool, Shadow Health. You will determine what history should be collected from the patient, what physical exams and diagnostic tests should be conducted, and formulate a differential diagnosis with several possible conditions.
RESOURCES
Be sure to review the Learning Resources before completing this activity.
Click the weekly resources link to access the resources.
WEEKLY RESOURCES
TO PREPARE
- Review this week’s Learning Resources and consider the insights they provide related to ears, nose, and throat.
- Review the Shadow Health Resources provided in this week’s Learning Resources specifically the tutorial to guide you through the documentation and interpretation within the Shadow Health platform. Review the examples also provided.
- Review the DCE (Shadow Health) Documentation Template for Focused Exam: Cough found in this week’s Learning Resources and use this template to complete your Documentation Notes for this DCE Assignment.
- Access and login to Shadow Health using the link in the left-hand navigation of the Blackboard classroom.
- Review the Week 5 Focused Exam: Cough Rubric provided in the Assignment submission area for details on completing the Assignment in Shadow Health.
- Consider what physical exams and diagnostic tests would be appropriate to gather more information about the patient’s condition. How would the results be used to make a diagnosis?
FOCUSED EXAM: COUGH ASSIGNMENT:
Complete the following in Shadow Health:
- Respiratory Concept Lab (Required)
- Episodic/Focused Note for Focused Exam: Cough
- HEENT (Recommended but not required)
Note: Each Shadow Health Assessment may be attempted and reopened as many times as necessary prior to the due date to achieve a total of 80% or better (this includes your DCE and your Documentation Notes), but you must take all attempts by the Week 5 Day 7 deadline.
SUBMISSION INFORMATION
- Complete your Focused Exam: Cough DCE Assignment in Shadow Health via the Shadow Health link in Canvas.
- Once you complete your assignment in Shadow Health, you will need to download your lab pass and upload it to the corresponding assignment in Canvas for your faculty review.
- (Note: Please save your lab pass as “LastName_FirstName_AssignmentName”.) You can find instructions for downloading your lab pass here: https://link.shadowhealth.com/download-lab-passLinks to an external site.
- Complete your documentation using the documentation template in your resources and submit it into your Assignment submission link below.
- To submit your completed assignment, save your Assignment as WK5Assgn2+last name+first initial.
- Then, click on Start Assignmentnear the top of the page.
- Next, click on Upload Fileand select both files and then Submit Assignment for review.
A Sample Answer For the Assignment: NURS 6512 Assignment 2 Digital Clinical Experience Focused Exam Cough
Title: NURS 6512 Assignment 2 Digital Clinical Experience Focused Exam Cough
SUBJECTIVE DATA:
Chief Complaint (CC): “I guess I’m kind of sick. . . I’ve been coughing a lot’
History of Present Illness (HPI): The patient Danny Riviera is a boy aged 8, who comes to the clinic reporting that he has had a cough for the past 4 days. His description of the cough states that it is watery and clear. His cough becomes worse at night, which affects his sleep. As such, he does not focus at school and suffers from fatigue. His right ear has pain. His mother decided to use over-the-counter cough medicine, which offered temporal relief. Danny states that he suffers from a frequent runny nose as well as a cold and sore throat. He is also exposed to secondhand smoke from his father. He has also suffered pneumonia in the past year. However, he does not have a fever, breathing difficulties, abdominal pain, and chest tightness and chills.
Medications: The patient admits to taking home medications. He also takes a daily vitamin. He also takes a purple cough medication.
Allergies: NKDA
Past Medical History (PMH): Denies asthma diagnosis. Reports immunizations as current. Reports past frequent coughs and pneumonia.
Past Surgical History (PSH): None reported.
Sexual/Reproductive History: No history of reproductive disorders.
Personal/Social History: Reports living in a house with his parents and grandparents. Reports feeling safe at home. Reports park with playground near home. Reports father smokes at home. Denies pets at home
Immunization History: Immunizations are current.
Significant Family History: He has a father, mother, and both grandparents. Reports father with a history of asthma as a child. Denies family history of allergies.
Review of Systems:
General: The patient looks fatigued and also coughs whilst having the interview. He also appears stable. Denies fever, appetite loss, weight loss, chills, or night sweats.
HEENT: The mucus membrane is moist; nasal discharge is clear, while he shows redness and clobbestoning at the back of his throat. His eyes are dull while the conjunctiva is pink in color. The right tympanic membrane appears red and inflamed. The patient’s right cervical lymph nodes appear enlarged with a certain tenderness.
Respiratory: Lacks acute distress, increased respiratory rate at 28, breath sounds are clear to auscultation, speaks in full sentences while the bronchoscopy is negative. His chest wall was resonant when percussed while the fremitus was expected and equal bilaterally.
Cardiovascular/Peripheral Vascular: No chest pain, chest tightness, palpitations, edema, cyanosis, dyspnea.
Psychiatric: No depression, anxiety, or history of psychotic disorders.
Neurological: Report’s headache. Denies dizziness, loss of consciousness, or vision changes.
Lymphatics: Right cervical lymph nodes are tender on palpation.
OBJECTIVE DATA:
Physical Exam:
Vital signs:
| Blood Pressure | 120/76 |
| O2 Sat | 96% |
| Pulse | 100 |
| Resp. Rate | 28 |
| Temperature | 37.2 c |
General: The patient looks fatigued and also coughs whilst having the interview. He also appears stable.
HEENT: Head is normocephalic and atraumatic. The mucus membrane is moist; nasal discharge is clear, while he shows redness and clobbestoning at the back of his throat. His eyes are dull while the conjunctiva is pink in color. The right tympanic membrane appears red and inflamed. The patient’s right cervical lymph nodes appear enlarged with a certain tenderness.
Respiratory: Lacks acute distress, increased respiratory rate at 28, breath sounds are clear to auscultation, speaks in full sentences while the bronchoscopy is negative. His chest wall was resonant when percussed while the fremitus was expected and equal bilaterally.
Cardiology: No murmurs, gallops, or rubs in S1 and S2.
Lymphatics: Right cervical lymph nodes are tender on palpation
Psychiatric: No mental issues noted.
Diagnostics/Labs: Routine lab works were ordered including complete blood count, and white blood cell count to determine any signs of infection. Spirometric and peak expiratory flow measurements were collected to further evaluate the patient’s extend of cough. Bronchoprovocation testing was done to rule out differential diagnosis. Other investigations are done to assess the cough and cold include upper airway provocation studies, sinus imaging, CT scan of the thorax, and bronchoscopy (Malesker et al., 2017). For further assessment of the ear pain, nasolaryngoscopy and MRI of the head and neck were ordered.
ASSESSMENT:
Priority Diagnosis: Acute Viral Rhinitis: It is also known as common cold. It is associated with inflammation of the nasal mucosa lining as a result of respiratory viral infection. It is common among children, characterized by sneezing, running nose, congestion, cough, postnasal drip, sore throat, watery eyes, ear pain, difficulties in swallowing, and fatigue among others (Malesker et al., 2017). The patient in the case study displayed most of the above symptoms, qualifying for a common cold diagnosis.
Differential Diagnosis:
- Acute sinusitis: This normally occurs when a cold virus infects the patient’s sinuses. The patient may display headache, fever, cough which is worse at night, severely stuffed up nose, green, or thick yellow mucus, itchy and watery eyes, and ear pain. The patient in the case study displayed most of these symptoms (Shoukat et al., 2019). However, he denied fever, and the nasal discharge is clear and thin, which disqualifies the diagnosis.
- Influenza (flu): This is a common viral infection of the respiratory tract among children. It is characterized by fever, headache, running nose, fatigue, cough, eye, and ear pain. The patient in the case study displayed most of the above symptoms (Badyda et al., 2020). Consequently, this condition is common among patients with a history of pneumonia, just like in the provided case study.
- Ear Infection: Sinus and cold infections can lead to the accumulation of fluids in the patient’s ears behind the eardrum. As a result, viruses and bacteria can grow leading to infection of the ears. Patients may display ear pressure or fullness, ear pain, drainage, muffled hearing, and loss of balance (Badyda et al., 2020). Given that most ear infections among children might start as a common cold, then the patient’s right ear pain and associated upper respiratory symptoms may be as a result of ear infection.
Treatment Plan:
Previous Diagnosis: Pneumonia and cough which were managed appropriately.
Present Diagnosis: Acute Viral Rhinitis
Pharmacological Intervention: Cold remedies such as Dimetapp 10mL every 4 hours to a maximum of 6 doses/24 hours (Malesker et al., 2017). Acetaminophen to manage the pain and fever. Dexamethasone/gentamicin drops for ear pain.
Non-pharmacological Intervention: Honey and saline nose spray to help with soothing the sore throat and cough, and managing congested nose respectively (Fernandez, & Olympia, 2017). Extra fluid and a cool-mist humidifier are also necessary for helping manage the patients’ cold symptoms.
Patient Education: Inform the patient’s mother on the importance of sticking to the treatment plan. It is also important to educate the patient’s parents on expected side effects, and adverse reactions which might call for medical attention (Malesker et al., 2017).
Health Promotion: Encourage the patient’s mother to ensure that he is always warm, with a healthy diet, and enough sleep (Badyda et al., 2020).
Follow-up: The patient should be advised to report back to the clinic in case of worsened symptoms, or if the prescribed drugs fail to relieve the patient’s symptoms within one week.
Reference
Badyda, A., Feleszko, W., Ratajczak, A., Czechowski, P. O., Czarnecki, A., Dubrawski, M., & Dąbrowska, A. (2020). Upper respiratory symptoms in children (3-12 years old) exposed on different levels of ambient particulate matter. DOI: 10.1183/13993003.congress-2020.1303
Fernandez, F. G., & Olympia, R. P. (2017). Ear pain, nasal congestion, and sore throat. URGENT CARE MEDICINE, 77.
Badyda, A. J., Feleszko, W., Ratajczak, A., Czechowski, P. O., Czarnecki, A., Dubrawski, M., & D&# 261; browska, A. (2020). Influence of Particulate Matter on the Occurrence of Upper Respiratory Tract Symptoms in Children Aged 3-12 Years. In D24. LUNG INFECTION (pp. A6346-A6346). American Thoracic Society. DOI:10.1164/ajrccm-conference.2020.201.1_
Malesker, M. A., Callahan-Lyon, P., Ireland, B., Irwin, R. S., Adams, T. M., Altman, K. W., … & Weir, K. (2017). Pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic treatment for acute cough associated with the common cold: CHEST Expert Panel Report. Chest, 152(5), 1021-1037. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chest.2017.08.009
Shoukat, N., Kakar, A., Shah, S. A., & Sadiq, A. (2019). 10. Upper respiratory tract infections in children age 2 to 10 years in Quetta: A prevalence study. Pure and Applied Biology (PAB), 8(2), 1084-1091. http://dx.doi.org/10.19045/bspab.2019.80050
A Sample Answer 2 For the Assignment: NURS 6512 Assignment 2 Digital Clinical Experience Focused Exam Cough
Title: NURS 6512 Assignment 2 Digital Clinical Experience Focused Exam Cough
SUBJECTIVE DATA:
Chief Complaint (CC): “I have been coughing a lot.”
History of Present Illness (HPI):
Danny Rivera is an 8-year-old Puerto Rican boy that presented to the Shadowville Elementary nurse’s office with complaints of cough. He provides subjective data about his health problem. He is responsive and answers appropriately the questions asked during the assessment. Danny reports that he has been coughing a lot for the last three days. The cough is wet, productive, leading to slimy clear phlegm. The cough worsens at night affecting his sleep, as he reports he did not get enough sleep the previous night. The cough lasts a few seconds.
Danny resides in the same house with his grandfather who is a smoker, exposing him to cigar smoke. Danny reports that her mother gave her a table spoonsful of a purple-ish medicine, which soothed his cough. He has no history of using any home remedies for cough. He recently took syrup prescribed by his doctor for cough. He takes multivitamins daily. Danny is usually physically active. However, the cough has reduced his ability to engage in active physical activity, as he feels fatigued. The cough has also affected his ability to concentrate in class since he does not get enough sleep at night. Danny also reported worsening running nose ever since the cough started. The patient reports sore throat but denies sneezing.
Medications: Danny reports that his mother gave him a purple-ish medicine to sooth his cough this morning. He is not on any other medication.
Allergies: Danny does not have any history of food, drug, or environmental allergic reactions.
Past Medical History (PMH): Danny has a history of pneumonia. He also has a frequent experience of cold, since his rose is runny most of the times.
Past Surgical History (PSH):Danny has no history of surgeries
Sexual/Reproductive History: Danny is an 8-year-old boy with unremarkable sexual or reproductive history.
Personal/Social History: Danny resides with his mother and grandfather. He is a student. He likes engaging in active physical activity. His grandfather smokes cigarette, exposing him to harmful smoke at home.
Immunization History: Danny’s immunization history is up-to date.
Significant Family History (Include history of parents, Grandparents, siblings, and children): There is a history of asthma (his grandfather).
Review of Systems:
General: The patient is alert, responsive, and answers asked questions appropriately. He reports fatigue and denies fevers and chills.
HEENT: Danny denies headache, vision changes, dizziness, watery eyes, eye redness, eye pain, and sinus pain. The patient reports sore throat, running nose, and itchy nose at times.
Respiratory: The client denies difficulty in breathing. He reports wet productive cough. He also reports occasional sneezing
OBJECTIVE DATA:
Physical Exam:
Vital signs: Not given
General: The patient is alert and oriented to self, place time. He is well groomed for the occasion.
HEENT: The sclera is white with most and pink conjunctiva with no discharge. The nasal cavities are pink with clear discharge. The turbinate is patent. The ears have no abnormal visible findings with cone of light being 7.00, no discharge, and tympanic membranes being pearly grey. The oral mucosa appears moist and pink with erythematous tonsils. The posterior oropharynx appears pink with cobble stoning in the posterior oropharynx texture. There is no postnasal drip.
Respiratory: The breath sounds are present in all the areas with absent adventitious sounds. The lung sounds are clear with fremitus symmetrical bilaterally. Lung function tests: : FEV1: 1.549 L, FVC 1.78 L (FEV1/FVC: 87%)
Cardiology: Auscultation of the bronchoscopy negative with no extra sounds. There is resonance on chest wall percussion with no dullness.
Lymphatics: No lymphadenopathy
Diagnostics/Labs: The additional laboratory and diagnostic investigations needed to develop diagnoses include nasal culture and chest x-ray should the patient demonstrate worsening symptoms. The chest x-ray may be needed to rule out other causes such as tuberculosis and pneumonia if the symptoms worsen.
ASSESSMENT:
Danny’s priority diagnosis is common cold. Common cold is a term used to refer to mild upper respiratory illness. The disease has viral origin. It is self-limiting disease that mainly affects the upper respiratory tract. In severe cases, patients may develop spread of the viral infection to other organs and complications such as those caused by the bacteria. Patients affected by common cold present the hospital with complaints that include sneezing, nasal discharge and stuffiness, sore throat, cough, and fatigue. The additional symptoms that patients may exhibit include hoarseness, headache, lethargy, and myalgia. The symptoms often last between 1 and 7 days with them peaking within 2-3 days of the infection (Ibrahim et al., 2021; Montesinos-Guevara et al., 2022; Wilson & Wilson, 2021). Danny has present with symptoms that align with those of common cold. For example, he complains of cough, sore throat, and running nose for the last three days, hence, common cold being his primary diagnosis.
Danny’s secondary diagnosis is rhinosinusitis. Rhinosinusitis is a disorder characterized by the inflammation of the nasal cavities and passages. Patients develop this condition following their exposure to potential causes such as smoke, lowered immunity, and asthma. Patients often report symptoms such as nasal congestion, toothache, loss of smell, halitosis, postnasal drip, and runny nose (Chandy et al., 2019; Utkurovna et al., 2022). Danny is frequently exposed to tobacco smoke, which may have led to the development of rhinosinusitis. However, the absence of additional symptoms such as postnasal drip, toothache, loss of smell, and sinus pain or pressure, makes rhinosinusitis the least likely cause of his problem.
The last differential diagnosis that should be considered for the patient is whooping cough or pertussis. Pertussis is a disorder of the upper respiratory system that is characterized by severe hacking cough accompanied by whooping breath sounds. The disease is highly contagious and requires immediate patient isolation to prevent its spread in the population. The symptoms associated with whooping cough include cough, fever, red, watery eyes, nasal congestion, and runny nose. The affected populations are increasingly predisposed to complications such as pneumonia, seizures, brain damage, and dehydration (Zhang et al., 2020). However, pertussis is Danny’s least likely diagnosis because of the lack of hacking, whooping cough and red, watery eyes.
References
Chandy, Z., Ference, E., & Lee, J. T. (2019). Clinical Guidelines on Chronic Rhinosinusitis in Children. Current Allergy and Asthma Reports, 19(2), 14. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11882-019-0845-7
Ibrahim, A. E., Elmaaty, A. A., & El-Sayed, H. M. (2021). Determination of six drugs used for treatment of common cold by micellar liquid chromatography. Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, 413(20), 5051–5065. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00216-021-03469-3
Montesinos-Guevara, C., Buitrago-Garcia, D., Felix, M. L., Guerra, C. V., Hidalgo, R., Martinez-Zapata, M. J., & Simancas-Racines, D. (2022). Vaccines for the common cold. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 12. https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD002190.pub6
Utkurovna, S. G., Farkhodovna, S. Z., &Furkatjonovna, B. P. (2022). OPTIMIZATION OF THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE RHINOSINUSITIS IN CHILDREN. Web of Scientist: International Scientific Research Journal, 3(3), Article 3. https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/GYBM7
Wilson, M., & Wilson, P. J. K. (2021). The Common Cold. In M. Wilson & P. J. K. Wilson (Eds.), Close Encounters of the Microbial Kind: Everything You Need to Know About Common Infections (pp. 159–173). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56978-5_10
Zhang, J.-S., Wang, H.-M., Yao, K.-H., Liu, Y., Lei, Y.-L., Deng, J.-K., & Yang, Y.-H. (2020). Clinical characteristics, molecular epidemiology and antimicrobial susceptibility of pertussis among children in southern China. World Journal of Pediatrics, 16(2), 185–192. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12519-019-00308-5
Rubric Detail
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Content
Name: NURS_6512_Week_5_DCE_Assignment_2_Rubric
Description: To complete the Shadow Health assignments, it is helpful to use the text and follow along with each chapter correlating to the area of assessment to assist in covering all the subjective questions and the physical assessment areas. Review the Advanced Health Assessment Nursing Documentation Tutorial located in the Weeks 1 and 4 Resources, the model documentation in Shadow Health, as well as sample documentation in the text to assist with narrative documentation of the assessments. Shadow Health exams may be added to or repeated as many times as necessary prior to the due date to assist in achieving the desired score.
| Excellent | Good | Fair | Poor | ||
| Student DCE score
(DCE percentages will be calculated automatically by Shadow Health after the assignment is completed.) Note: DCE Score – Do not round up on the DCE score. |
Points Range: 56 (56%) – 60 (60%)
DCE score>93 |
Points Range: 51 (51%) – 55 (55%)
DCE Score 86-92 |
Points Range: 46 (46%) – 50 (50%)
DCE Score 80-85 |
Points Range: 0 (0%) – 45 (45%)
DCE Score <79 No DCE completed. |
|
| Subjective Documentation in Provider Notes
Subjective narrative documentation in Provider Notes is detailed and organized and includes: Chief Complaint (CC), HPI, Current Medications, Allergies, Past Medical History, Family History, Social History and Review of Systems (ROS) ROS: covers all body systems that may help you formulate a list of differential diagnoses. You should list each system as follows: You should list these in bullet format and document the systems in order from head to toe. |
Points Range: 16 (16%) – 20 (20%)
Documentation is detailed and organized with all pertinent information noted in professional language. Documentation includes all pertinent documentation to include Chief Complaint (CC), HPI, Current Medications, Allergies, Past Medical History, Family History, Social History and Review of Systems (ROS). |
Points Range: 11 (11%) – 15 (15%)
Documentation with sufficient details, some organization and some pertinent information noted in professional language. Documentation provides some of the Chief Complaint (CC), HPI, Current Medications, Allergies, Past Medical History, Family History, Social History and Review of Systems (ROS). |
Points Range: 6 (6%) – 10 (10%)
Documentation with inadequate details and/or organization; and inadequate pertinent information noted in professional language. Limited or/minimum documentation provided to analyze students critical thinking abilities for the Chief Complaint (CC), HPI, Current Medications, Allergies, Past Medical History, Family History, Social History and Review of Systems (ROS). |
Points Range: 0 (0%) – 5 (5%)
Documentation lacks any details and/or organization; and does not provide pertinent information noted in professional language. No information is provided for the Chief Complaint (CC), HPI, Current Medications, Allergies, Past Medical History, Family History, Social History and Review of Systems (ROS). or No documentation provided. |
|
| Objective Documentation in Provider Notes – this is to be completed in Shadow Health
Physical exam: Document in a systematic order starting from head-to-toe, include what you see, hear, and feel when doing your physical exam using medical terminology/jargon. Document all normal and abnormal exam findings. Do not use “WNL” or “normal”. You only need to examine the systems that are pertinent to the CC, HPI, and History. Diagnostic result – Include any pertinent labs, x-rays, or diagnostic test that would be appropriate to support the differential diagnoses mentioned Differential Diagnoses (list a minimum of 3 differential diagnoses). Your primary or presumptive diagnosis should be at the top of the list (#1). |
Points Range: 16 (16%) – 20 (20%)
Documentation detailed and organized with all abnormal and pertinent normal assessment information described in professional language. Each system assessed is clearly documented with measurable details of the exam. |
Points Range: 11 (11%) – 15 (15%)
Documentation with sufficient details and some organization; some abnormal and some normal assessment information described in mostly professional language. Each system assessed is somewhat clearly documented with measurable details of the exam. |
Points Range: 6 (6%) – 10 (10%)
Documentation with inadequate details and/or organization; inadequate identification of abnormal and pertinent normal assessment information described; inadequate use of professional language. Each system assessed is minimally or is not clearly documented with measurable details of the exam. |
Points Range: 0 (0%) – 5 (5%)
Documentation with no details and/or organization; no identification of abnormal and pertinent normal assessment information described; no use of professional language. None of the systems are assessed, no documentation of details of the exam. or No documentation provided. |
|
| Total Points: 100 | |||||
Name: NURS_6512_Week_5_DCE_Assignment_2_Rubric
Description: To complete the Shadow Health assignments, it is helpful to use the text and follow along with each chapter correlating to the area of assessment to assist in covering all the subjective questions and the physical assessment areas. Review the Advanced Health Assessment Nursing Documentation Tutorial located in the Weeks 1 and 4 Resources, the model documentation in Shadow Health, as well as sample documentation in the text to assist with narrative documentation of the assessments. Shadow Health exams may be added to or repeated as many times as necessary prior to the due date to assist in achieving the desired score.
NURS 6512 Assignment 2 Digital Clinical Experience Focused Exam Cough Grading Rubric
| Performance Category | 100% or highest level of performance
100% 16 points |
Very good or high level of performance
88% 14 points |
Acceptable level of performance
81% 13 points |
Inadequate demonstration of expectations
68% 11 points |
Deficient level of performance
56% 9 points
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Failing level
of performance 55% or less 0 points |
| Total Points Possible= 50 | 16 Points | 14 Points | 13 Points | 11 Points | 9 Points | 0 Points |
| Scholarliness
Demonstrates achievement of scholarly inquiry for professional and academic topics. |
Presentation of information was exceptional and included all of the following elements:
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Presentation of information was good, but was superficial in places and included all of the following elements:
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Presentation of information was minimally demonstrated in all of the following elements:
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Presentation of information is unsatisfactory in one of the following elements:
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Presentation of information is unsatisfactory in two of the following elements:
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Presentation of information is unsatisfactory in three or more of the following elements
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| 16 Points | 14 Points | 13 Points | 11 Points | 9 Points | 0 Points | |
| Application of Course Knowledge
Demonstrate the ability to analyze and apply principles, knowledge and information learned in the outside readings and relate them to real-life professional situations |
Presentation of information was exceptional and included all of the following elements:
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Presentation of information was good, but was superficial in places and included all of the following elements:
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Presentation of information was minimally demonstrated in the all of the following elements:
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Presentation of information is unsatisfactory in one of the following elements:
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Presentation of information is unsatisfactory in two of the following elements:
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Presentation of information is unsatisfactory in three of the following elements
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| 10 Points | 9 Points | 6 Points | 0 Points | |||
| Interactive Dialogue
Initial post should be a minimum of 300 words (references do not count toward word count) The peer and instructor responses must be a minimum of 150 words each (references do not count toward word count) Responses are substantive and relate to the topic. |
Demonstrated all of the following:
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Demonstrated 3 of the following:
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Demonstrated 2 of the following:
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Demonstrated 1 or less of the following:
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| 8 Points | 7 Points | 6 Points | 5 Points | 4 Points | 0 Points | |
| Grammar, Syntax, APA
Points deducted for improper grammar, syntax and APA style of writing. The source of information is the APA Manual 6th Edition Error is defined to be a unique APA error. Same type of error is only counted as one error. |
The following was present:
AND
AND
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The following was present:
AND/OR
AND/OR
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The following was present:
AND/OR
AND/OR
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The following was present:
AND/OR
AND/OR
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The following was present:
AND/OR
AND/OR
AND/OR
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The following was present:
AND/OR
AND/OR
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| 0 Points Deducted | 5 Points Lost | |||||
| Participation
Requirements |
Demonstrated the following:
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Failed to demonstrate the following:
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| 0 Points Lost | 5 Points Lost | |||||
| Due Date Requirements | Demonstrated all of the following:
A minimum of one peer and one instructor responses are to be posted within the course no later than Sunday, 11:59 pm MT. |
Demonstrates one or less of the following.
A minimum of one peer and one instructor responses are to be posted within the course no later than Sunday, 11:59 pm MT. |