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Date: | Fri, 13 Sep 2013 10:11:25 -0400 |
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I've had similar thoughts, Angela. If the CRM is the most widely recognized
certification out there for records managers, then it makes sense that graders
be as equipped as possible to evaluate responses both accurately and
helpfully.
As a high school teacher I graded graded Grade 12 English diploma exams for
the province of Alberta. The exam was worth 50% of the student's final grade
in a key course before entering college and university... so we felt a lot of
pressure to grade appropriately! The grading rubric was very detailed (a
paragraph of descriptors for every possible grade), and twice every day all
graders (some 125 of us) sat on the same floor in a large building and graded
the same paper to see if it was being marked consistently. The process was
rigourous, which befitted the seriousness of the exam results. The other thing
is that I got paid to mark those exams - it wasn't volunteer work.
The new training for graders is a great step forward for the ICRM. I also like
that exams close to passing are regraded, and that random exams are
regraded, and that there is an appeals process. The more professionally
handled the process is the more worth the CRM credential retains in the long
run.
Wayne Hoff, CRM
Calgary, AB
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