Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Prezi Olympic Athlete Biography Presentation-Rubric
Prezi Olympic Athlete Biography Presentation-Rubric
Prezi Olympic Athlete Biography Presentation-Rubric
Date__________________________
APPROPRIATE
Introduction o Presents the general topic of the presentation (Which athlete?) in a way that captures interest. Introduction o Presents the general topic of the presentation (Which athlete?).
NOTES
Middle o 3 words are selected to describe the athlete & general evidence is included to support each.
Middle o 2 or fewer words are selected to describe the athlete & evidence is missing.
o 3 other sub-topics (e.g., Early Years, Achievements, Obstacles Overcome) are covered with some detail.
o 2 or fewer additional sub-topics (e.g., Early Years, Achievements, Obstacles Overcome) are covered but are lacking detail.
Conclusion o Summarizes the presentation and leaves the audience cheering for the athlete in competitions beyond Sochi.
Conclusion o Summarizes the presentation and leaves the audience thinking about the athlete.
PRESENTATION
4 STRONG
Frames are used to group all related ideas (e.g., Early Years, Achievements, Obstacles Overcome)
APPROPRIATE
Frames are used to group all related ideas--except 1 subtopic
NOTES
Frames
Multimedia
All frames include at least 1 visual (e.g., picture, video, diagram) or audio file (e.g., voice-over, podcast) that clearly supports the ideas in the accompanying text
All frames include at least 1 visual or audio file that is somewhat related to the ideas in the accompanying text
1 or more frames do not include a visual or audio file that supports the ideas in the accompanying text OR 1 or more frames contain multimedia that is unrelated to the ideas in the text
Path
Entire path moves from one frame to the next in a logical order: o Ideas (e.g., Chronological: Early Years Training leading up to Olympics Achievements at Sochi)
o
Spatially on the canvas (e.g., horizontally from left to right, vertically from top to bottom or bottom to top, diagonally from lower-left corner to upper-right corner, or clockwise)
Viewers are confused only once or twice by the jump from one idea to the next and/or from one place to another on the canvas
Path could have been better planned out Viewers are often confused by the jump from one idea to the next and/or from one place to another on the canvas
Throughout the presentation zooming in and out is consistently and effectively used to help viewers focus on: o how the frames fit together on the whole canvas o subtopics (frames) o key ideas within each subtopic (frame)
During the presentation, zooming in is consistently and effectively used to help viewers focus on the subtopics (frames) & the key ideas within each subtopic (frame) However, viewers sometimes lose a sense of where each frame fits on the overall canvas because the presentation does not zoom back out after the close-up of each frame
During the presentation, zooming in is sometimes used effectively to help viewers focus on the subtopics (frames) & the key ideas within each subtopic (frame) Viewers sometimes lose a sense of where each frame fits on the overall canvas because the presentation does not zoom back out after the close-up of each frame
Zooming