A course assignment requires students to complete an online ethics training module and submit two deliverables: (1) an uploaded copy of the official certificate of completion, and (2) a 100- to 300-word reflection formatted in APA style with citations to the training material. A student finishes the module but submits only a 350-word reflection without citations, omitting the certificate upload. Which set of requirements did the student fail to meet?

### Why this is right The assignment requires the certificate as a separate file with the Week 4 Discussion Post. It also caps the reflection at 300 words and asks for APA format and citations to the training material. A 350-word reflection without citations misses two explicit writing requirements. ### The concept An assignment can require multiple deliverables: completion of training, evidence of completion, and a written reflection. In this activity, obtaining the certificate is not the same as uploading it. The reflection is a separate piece of work with a defined topic, length, citation requirement, and submission context. The student should address each instruction independently rather than assuming that completing the tutorial alone satisfies the whole activity. ### What a good answer covers - Identify the missing certificate upload and specify that it is a separate file. - Identify the required Week 4 Discussion Post submission context. - Note that 350 words exceeds the 300-word maximum. - Note that APA format and citations to the training material are required. - State the reflection topic: learning from the training and relevance to future cyber technology work. ### Terms - **TCPS 2**: Tri-Council Policy Statement, 2nd edition. The assigned Core tutorial is the source for the reflection. - **APA**: American Psychological Association. APA format is required for the reflection. - **Certificate of completion**: The document obtained after completing the tutorial and submitted as a separate file. ### Remember Completion, proof of completion, and reflection are separate parts of the activity.