Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

Temesgen Kifle is a lecturer in the School of Economics at the University of Queensland.

Featured Resources

Assessments that maintain fairness and authenticity without AI

In-person, reflective and analytical tasks require students to apply their learning in real-world ways that AI can’t easily replicate. Here are eight ways to tailor AI-resistant assessment

Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

All’s fair in large-class grading

When courses have so many students that multiple tutors are required for marking, consistency with assessment grading is a key concern. Here, Temesgen Kifle offers ways to support tutors to give fair grades and feedback

Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

What makes an effective microcredential programme?

Short, flexible and skills-focused, microcredentials must balance the needs of students and industry. Here are tips on how to develop courses that achieve this

Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

Assessment tasks that minimise students’ motivation to cheat

Academic dishonesty occurs for reasons that include students’ fear of missing deadlines, being overwhelmed and lack of language skills. Here are ways to reframe assessment

Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

Successful group work is all in the selection process

For students, group work can boost learning, critical thinking and problem-solving skills, but the benefits of collaboration may depend on how teachers put individuals together

Temesgen Kifle, Suzanne Bonner

The University of Queensland

Illustration of young woman doing an online course

Three features that will make your Mooc stand out

Learning designers and educators should focus on creating value for learners that goes beyond Mooc content. In this article, Temesgen Kifle and Ben Cossalter share innovative features that drive belonging and engagement

Temesgen Kifle, Ben Cossalter

The University of Queensland

illustration of laptop with speech bubbles oral examinations

Can online oral exams prevent cheating?

Online checking tools often flag non-suspicious behaviour along with suspected academic misconduct. Here, educators share lessons learned from using an online oral exam to check students’ understanding

Temesgen Kifle, Anthony Jacobs

The University of Queensland

detail of computer screen showing cut and copy commands

Cut the copying: tips to discourage plagiarism

Plagiarism is a growing problem for higher education institutions. Temesgen Kifle and Parvinder Kler share tips for instructors (and students) on how to reduce this form of student academic misconduct

Temesgen Kifle, Parvinder Kler

The University of Queensland , Griffith University

Balance in student evaluation of teachers SET

Tips to make student evaluation fairer for teachers

Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

Featured Resources

Assessments that maintain fairness and authenticity without AI

All’s fair in large-class grading

What makes an effective microcredential programme?

Assessment tasks that minimise students’ motivation to cheat

Successful group work is all in the selection process

Three features that will make your Mooc stand out

Can online oral exams prevent cheating?

Cut the copying: tips to discourage plagiarism

Tips to make student evaluation fairer for teachers

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Temesgen Kifle

The University of Queensland

Featured Resources

.css-1ndcrd1{overflow:hidden;overflow-wrap:break-word;max-height:108px;text-indent:0px;}Assessments that maintain fairness and authenticity without AI

All’s fair in large-class grading

What makes an effective microcredential programme?

Assessment tasks that minimise students’ motivation to cheat

Successful group work is all in the selection process

Three features that will make your Mooc stand out

Can online oral exams prevent cheating?

Cut the copying: tips to discourage plagiarism

Tips to make student evaluation fairer for teachers

Assessments that maintain fairness and authenticity without AI