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Peer Critique Checklist I

Peer Critique Checklist I

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<strong>Peer</strong> <strong>Critique</strong> <strong>Checklist</strong><br />

In order to help each of you to improve your writing, you will each provide a peer critique of another<br />

student’s writing in class on February 11. You will give this document to your peer so that their<br />

writing can be refined before being turned in to Dr. Parrill on February 13. Each of you will turn in<br />

your original writing (peer reviewed February 11), a revised version, and the peer review document<br />

that another student provided for you. The quality of the critique you give to another student will be<br />

evaluated and will serve as another homework/quiz grade. If you do not turn in the critique from your<br />

peer, your assignment will not receive a grade. While I expect you to be critical, I expect that your<br />

criticisms will be presented in a constructive fashion with the main goal being the improvement of<br />

your peer’s writing.<br />

Author:<br />

<strong>Peer</strong>:<br />

Required elements – use a check yes to indicate presence, or no to indicate absence<br />

Yes No<br />

Introduces disease<br />

Introduces potential drug targets<br />

Discusses available structural information on drug targets<br />

Introduces lead compounds or current drugs<br />

Has at least 10 cited references<br />

At least one cited reference is a review article<br />

At least five cited references are primary research publications<br />

Each reference is cited in the text<br />

Each statement that is not common knowledge cites a reference (unless group of statements<br />

from a common source are clearly preceded by a phrase indicating so)<br />

Organization – is the document well-organized? Things to look for that indicate poor organization<br />

include:<br />

• Repetition – generally this indicates that regrouping will allow a common description making the<br />

document more concise and generally more readable.<br />

• Questions that arise while reading that get answered later in the document – this may indicate that<br />

introductory ideas are placed too late in the document.<br />

• Unrelated ideas in adjacent sentences with no transition.<br />

• Lack of topic sentences at the start of each paragraph.<br />

Provide written comments (on document or back of this form) to the author that will help him or<br />

her to better organize this document.<br />

Grammar – make grammatical corrections on the document itself.<br />

Best feature – please tell the author what is best about the current version of the paper so that it doesn’t<br />

get changed (on document or back of this form)!

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