This document outlines the criteria for evaluating students' oral presentations in ANG1019-04, an everyday English course. It provides a scoring rubric with points allocated to language functions, story relevance, question/answer logic, vocabulary variety, pronunciation, intonation, grammar, and sentence structure. Students will perform a sketch in groups and be evaluated both individually, based on these criteria, and as a group for a total of 30 points. Guidelines are provided for submitting the typed, double-spaced sketch and deductions taken for spelling or grammar mistakes.
This document outlines the criteria for evaluating students' oral presentations in ANG1019-04, an everyday English course. It provides a scoring rubric with points allocated to language functions, story relevance, question/answer logic, vocabulary variety, pronunciation, intonation, grammar, and sentence structure. Students will perform a sketch in groups and be evaluated both individually, based on these criteria, and as a group for a total of 30 points. Guidelines are provided for submitting the typed, double-spaced sketch and deductions taken for spelling or grammar mistakes.
This document outlines the criteria for evaluating students' oral presentations in ANG1019-04, an everyday English course. It provides a scoring rubric with points allocated to language functions, story relevance, question/answer logic, vocabulary variety, pronunciation, intonation, grammar, and sentence structure. Students will perform a sketch in groups and be evaluated both individually, based on these criteria, and as a group for a total of 30 points. Guidelines are provided for submitting the typed, double-spaced sketch and deductions taken for spelling or grammar mistakes.
This document outlines the criteria for evaluating students' oral presentations in ANG1019-04, an everyday English course. It provides a scoring rubric with points allocated to language functions, story relevance, question/answer logic, vocabulary variety, pronunciation, intonation, grammar, and sentence structure. Students will perform a sketch in groups and be evaluated both individually, based on these criteria, and as a group for a total of 30 points. Guidelines are provided for submitting the typed, double-spaced sketch and deductions taken for spelling or grammar mistakes.
(Five among the grammar structures in Have Your Say chapters 1-3 pp. vi-vii.)
/30
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Sketch I Scenario
Submitted by
Student's complete name Surname, First Name
Prepared for
Ms. Sara Downs
ANG 1019-04: Everyday English I
Department of Modern Languages & Translation
Universit du Qubec Trois-Rivires
Fall Term 2013
Cast
Student's complete name Character's name (if applicable) and status (background information)
Student's complete name Character's name (if applicable) and status (background information)
Background information: This is a couple of sentences telling the reader where the action is taking place and giving any background information necessary to understanding the action and not obvious in the dialogue.
Sketch
Character's name: What the person says.
Character's name: What the person says.
Character's name: What the person says.
Evaluation
Please note that the sketch must be typed & double-spaced; it will not be accepted otherwise. Please note that up to 25% may be deducted for spelling mistakes. -- after all, you have access to a dictionary.
One half a mark will be deducted for each grammar mistake for the grammar seen up to the week before you hand in the sketch.
N.B. Please note that the mark for this assignment will be a group mark.