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Submission Phase
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1.Do assignment
Evaluation Phase
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2.Evaluate peers
3.Self-evaluate
Results Phase
4.See results
No work was submitted before the submission deadline. You will not be able to evaluate the
work of your peers or receive an evaluation.
Background information
The peer assessment is designed to provide an opportunity to explore issues raised in this
course in more depth and to receive feedback on your thinking from other course participants.
Submitting a peer assessment assignment is a good way to practice philosophical inquiry and
argument. Reading other peoples assignments and providing feedback is also a great way to
cultivate your reflective philosophical thinking.
This peer assessment contributes towards your overall grade. See the Grading and Logistics
page for details.
Basic requirements
This assignment can be up to 750 words long. Please write in English. There is only one
question, but material from any of weeks 5-8 can be used in the answer.
Assignment advice
You can also use the evaluation and feedback information to help you write your assignment.
Aim for your assignment to meet criteria 1-7. This will help you to write a high-quality essay.
For extra tips, you might find Jim Pryor's 'Guidelines on Writing a Philosophy Paper' helpful
(although you can ignore the detail of the final section, "How You'll Be Graded" - this is aimed at
specifically at Dr. Pryor's students).
Remember, many of the people taking this course are engaging with either philosophy, science,
or philosophy of science for the first time so don't grade too harshly! The goal is to
be constructive, informative and helpful.
Good luck!
In what way can cognitive science inform issues in the philosophy of mind? Give a clearly
argued answer, using at least one example from the lectures.
References (If you're using a bibliography, insert it here.)
Overall evaluation/feedback
Note: this section can only be filled out during the evaluation phase.
Layout: Does the assignment have a clear introduction and conclusion?
Structure: Is a clear philosophical position or thesis stated? Are arguments offered in support?
Addressing the question: Does the assignment address the question being asked?
Objections: Does the assignment anticipate and address obvious objections to the argument?
Engaging with the material: Does the assignment show engagement with the relevant lecture
material?
Understanding the material: Does the assignment show clear understanding of the relevant
lecture material?