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Assessment Brief CreativeProvect2023-24

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College of Arts, Technology and Environment

ACADEMIC YEAR 2022/23

Assessment Brief

Submission and feedback dates


Submission deadline: Before 14:00 on Friday 26th April and at presentation during
on Tuesday 12th December
It is eligible for a 48-hour late submission window
Marks and Feedback due: 20 working days after the late submission window.

Submission details
Module title and code: Creative Project UPNN6N-30-3

Component and type: Component A (presentation) / Component B (portfolio)


creative work and reflective essay
Assessment title: Creative Project
Assessment weighting: Component A 25% of total module mark Component B 75% of
the total module mark
Size or length of the written assessment: 9500 words plus ten-minute presentation
In line with UWE Bristol’s Assessment Content Limit Policy (formerly the Word Count Policy),
word count comprises all text, including (but not limited to): the main body of text
(including headings), all citations (both in and out of brackets), text boxes, tables and
graphs, figures and diagrams, quotes, lists.

Module learning outcomes assessed by this task:


1. On successful completion of this module students should be able to:
Project-manage their own work, showing an ability to work independently, set goals,
manage workloads and meet deadlines.
2. Demonstrate originality, creative ambition, imaginative flair, and attention to detail
in the content and creative approach of their project.
3. Produce clear, accurate, artistically coherent and technically sophisticated written
work, which articulates a combination of research (where appropriate) and creative
ideas.
4. Show mature awareness of context, genre and audience.
5. Show mature awareness of the potential social and/or commercial effects of their
work.
6. Show an ability to reflect on their work (in terms of both process and product) in a
constructive and insightful manner.

Marks and Feedback

Your assessment will be marked according to the following marking criteria:


Component A, presentation:
Live presentation (5mins) followed by a supplementary Q and A (max 5 mins). At this
presentation you should explore the aims and objectives of your project, its current
state of development and what you’d like to achieve with it. You will have an
opportunity to explore your aims and objectives through supplementary questions.

Marking criteria for presentations

Content – 25%
You will be marked on your capacity to exemplify your idea with relevant content
exploring the thematic and conceptual aspects of your script as well technical issues
like style, setting, characters, plot and story. Your content should evidence a
confident grasp of the subject matter and offer a memorable insight into your work.

Structure – 25%
You will be marked on your approach to the structuring of your story and to your
ability to structure this presentation.

Clarity – 25%
The clarity of your presentation will be assessed. To help get your ideas across, you
may use visual aids, prompt cards etc. but these are not essential. Your capacity to
characterise your story requires an understanding of its value.

Relevance – 25%
Your story’s context is important – your personal relationship with it is important.
Similarly, its context in the market is important, key influences and genres are
relevant. It’s worth also considering the audience – who are they and why now?

Component B: creative work and reflective essay


Creative component: markers will pay particular attention to these attributes of your
creative work:
• The overall presentation, structure and professional appearance of the work.
• Its originality, creative ambition, imaginative flair, and attention to detail in the
content and creative approach of their project.
• Ther competence, clarity, accuracy and artistic coherence of the written work
• Awareness of context, genre and audience.
Reflective essay, markers will pay particular attention to these attributes of your reflective
work:
• Technical and compositional issues
• The development of the work
• How reading has influenced or guided your writing, from ideas to techniques
• The challenges you faced and how you responded to them as you wrote successive
drafts
• Redrafting and editing process
• The influence of your supervisor and readers
• The wider creative and critical context
• What you have learnt along the way about the writing process and yourself as a
writer

Completing your assessment

What am I required to do on this assessment?


Many creative writing assessments are composed of two elements – a work of fiction and
reflection about writing that work of fiction. Different modules may deviate from this
format, but, as a rule, you’ll find this approach behind all the presentations and other
packages you’re asked to put together.
The key to success in this module is planning. To succeed in the presentation before
Christmas, you need to understand what your project is about and have discussed the
project with your supervisor. This discussion and your decision making during the first term
can be used as evidence of your project’s development during the presentation.
By the beginning of term 2 successful students will have a first draft of their creative piece
which they can develop, using formative feedback with their tutors during the term. By the
end of the term, successful students will have ideated, researched, written and edited an
original creative work and they will be in a position write an illuminating reflective essay
exploring the important aspects of the project.

Where should I start?


Ensure that you have checked Blackboard for details of when the assignment briefing
and/or consultations will take place. Staff will give detailed advice about how to prepare for
this assignment, both in class and in Blackboard materials and/or recordings.

What do I need to do to pass?


You must ensure that you have carefully followed the assignment rubric (see Blackboard)
and consulted the module handbook, whilst fulfilling the learning outcomes stated above.
Additionally, see Blackboard for a document outlining the overall marking criteria and grade
boundaries for UWE’s English Literature / English Literature with Writing programmes.

How do I achieve high marks in this assessment?


The hallmarks of first-class and 2:1 submissions are outlined in the overall marking criteria
document on Blackboard. You should aim for an extremely high standard in key areas, such
as: response to the question or brief; argument; knowledge of primary texts; independent
thought; engagement with research; critical analysis; referencing; written expression.

How does the learning and teaching relate to the assessment?


Teaching sessions will equip you to critically analyse the specific texts and/or topics covered
in your assignment. Additionally, all teaching across the module will give you a broader
understanding of widers themes, contexts, and concepts. Teaching throughout the module
will also build vital skills for the assessment, which may include technical close reading of
literature and/or critical application of secondary research materials.

What additional resources may help me complete this assessment?


See the Blackboard page for all relevant resources, including:

 Details of scheduled assignment briefings and/or consultations;


 Specific assignment information and guidance;
 Overall assignment documents for your degree programme, including writing skills
and referencing guidance, marking criteria, submission checklist, and resit advice.
 A reading list of secondary sources, as a starting point for your research;
 Links to the UWE Study Skills website and other key materials.
What do I do if I am concerned about completing this assessment?
UWE Bristol offers a range of Assessment Support Options that you can explore through this
link, and both Academic Support and Wellbeing Support are available.
For further information, please see the Academic Survival Guide.

How do I avoid an Assessment Offence on this module?


Use the support above if you feel unable to submit your own work for this module.
UWE Bristol’s UWE’s Assessment Offences Policy requires that you submit work that is
entirely your own and reflects your own learning, so it is important to:

 Ensure you reference all sources used, using the MLA system. Guidance is
available on UWE’s Study Skills referencing pages.
 Avoid copying and pasting any work into this assessment, including your own
previous assessments, work from other students or internet sources.
 Avoid copying sentences from sources and changing individual words.
 Develop your own style, arguments and wording.
 Never give your work to others who may copy it.
 In an individual assessment, develop your own work and preparation, and do
not allow anyone to make amends on your work (including proof-readers,
who may highlight issues but not edit the work).

When submitting your work, you will be required to confirm that the work is your own,
and text-matching software and other methods are routinely used to check submissions
against other submissions to the university and internet sources. Details of what constitutes
plagiarism and how to avoid it can be found on UWE’s Study Skills pages about avoiding
plagiarism.

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