The rubric assesses student presentations on four criteria in increasing scores of 0-1, 2, 3, and 4: Organization, context/evidence, problem-solution arguments, and language use. It also evaluates in-class work on a scale of no work to work with previews and questions. Overall, the rubric provides instructors with a standardized way to evaluate PBL presentations across several key elements and the student's preparation process.
Grammar Practice Simplified: Guided Practice in Basic Skills (Book B, Grades 3-4): Sentences, Verbs, Nouns, Pronouns, Capitalization, Subjects, Predicates, and More
The rubric assesses student presentations on four criteria in increasing scores of 0-1, 2, 3, and 4: Organization, context/evidence, problem-solution arguments, and language use. It also evaluates in-class work on a scale of no work to work with previews and questions. Overall, the rubric provides instructors with a standardized way to evaluate PBL presentations across several key elements and the student's preparation process.
The rubric assesses student presentations on four criteria in increasing scores of 0-1, 2, 3, and 4: Organization, context/evidence, problem-solution arguments, and language use. It also evaluates in-class work on a scale of no work to work with previews and questions. Overall, the rubric provides instructors with a standardized way to evaluate PBL presentations across several key elements and the student's preparation process.
The rubric assesses student presentations on four criteria in increasing scores of 0-1, 2, 3, and 4: Organization, context/evidence, problem-solution arguments, and language use. It also evaluates in-class work on a scale of no work to work with previews and questions. Overall, the rubric provides instructors with a standardized way to evaluate PBL presentations across several key elements and the student's preparation process.
Poor Fairly good Good Evidence Context information Fairly good & Poor and/or Very good & (sources consulted- somewhat Good & relevant. irrelevant. relevant. expert interviews) relevant. Somewhat Appropriate; Inappropriate; appropriate; Outstanding; Problem - solutions address most address only one address some address all aspects aspects of aspect of problem. aspects of of problem. problem. problem. Relatively good Very good, in- Shallow & poor arguments; Arguments & use of depth & solid arguments; theoretical & Good arguments; theoretical/context arguments; theoretical & context info. theoretical & information theoretical & context info. Relatively well context info. Well (National/international context info. Very Poorly related/ related/applied. related/applied. reports ODEC/ONU- well applied. Not Somewhat Clearly explained. papers-Literature) related/applied. clearly explained. appropriately Clearly explained. explained. Poor use of Fairly good use Good use of Very good use of Language use Structures/ of Structures/ Structures/ Structures/ pronunciation. pronunciation. pronunciation. pronunciation. Student Student worked Student partially Student did not somehow methodically during worked during 2 work during the worked during 1 the 3 classes left (or 3) classes left classes left for class left for for preparation. for preparation. preparation. No preparation. No He/she showed a In-class work Some work work preview was work preview preview of his/her preview was shown. No was shown. work and shown, and some questions were Little or no constantly asked questions were asked. questions were questions. asked. asked.
Grammar Practice Simplified: Guided Practice in Basic Skills (Book B, Grades 3-4): Sentences, Verbs, Nouns, Pronouns, Capitalization, Subjects, Predicates, and More