The phrase "assessment duties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to responsibilities or tasks related to evaluating or measuring performance, knowledge, or skills.
Example: "As part of my role, I have several assessment duties that require careful planning and execution."
Alternatives: "evaluation responsibilities" or "appraisal tasks".
Junior professors have a teaching load of between 4 and 8 hours per week, plus administrative and student assessment duties, on top of their research.
Furthermore, students were informed via email about the research projects, its goals and parameters, and advised to contact the first author (who had no teaching or assessment duties in any of the units involved in this research) with any questions and concerns.
Teaching responsibilities include tutoring and formal assessment duties for several MSc courses at LSHTM and statistical support for PhD students.
The CPS has shown an excellent inter-rater and test-retest reliability when completed by nurses performing usual assessment duties[ 26].
The MDS items have shown an excellent inter-rater and test-retest reliability when completed by nurses performing usual assessment duties (average weighted Kappa = 0.8[ 27] 27]).
Different countries have different duty assessment policies and duty rates.
The petition alleged the passage of the taxing law by resort to the initiative, the return made by the corporation, the assessment, the duty to pay, and the failure to make such payment.
To assess the discriminant validity of the Patrol-Exertion Multitask (PEMT), a novel, multidomain, functional return-to-duty clinical assessment for active duty military personnel.
Fisher and Labor continued to implement promised peacetime legislation, including the River Murray Waters Act 1915, the Freight Arrangements Act 1915, the Sugar Purchase Act 1915, the Estate Duty Assessment and the Estate Duty acts in 1914.
The following conditions were established for the CLB group: 1) hand hygiene, 2) dressing management, 3) filling and sealing the catheter tube, and 4) daily assessments by duty nurses.
She followed this by Animals and Why They Matter (Midgley 1983), a well-written, clearly reasoned assessment of human duties toward animals.
