in the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is...

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In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player, “You earned a B today.” He says, “You took your eye off the ball today. You need to concentrate more. You need to change your stance.” The real world is built around giving feedback and showing people what they need to do to improve. And yet in schools, we hand out single-letter grades and think nothing of it.

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Page 1: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player, “You earned a B today.” He says, “You took your eye off the ball today. You need to concentrate more. You need to change your stance.” The real world is built around giving feedback and showing people what they need to do to improve. And yet in schools, we hand out single-letter grades and think nothing of it.

Page 2: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

Designing Rubrics

As assessment tool that measures levels of student

achievement on performance tasks.

Page 3: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

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Purpose of Evaluation

• Self evaluative students!• Need methods for self evaluation• How to use critizque for self improvement• How to give feedback• How to receive feedback• How to revise their work based on

feedback

3

Page 4: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

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What is a rubric?

• A scoring guide designed to provide constructive feedback to students by helping them think more clearly about the characteristics of quality work

• Show how important elements of a task would look in a progression from less well developed to exceptional along a continuum

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Page 5: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

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• Define expectations for a learning task• Assign values to each level of quality• Communicate not just the “what” of a

learning task, but also the “how well”

5

Page 6: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

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Guidelines for Creating Rubrics

• Use specific numbers (2,3) instead of vague words (some, many)

• Use specific descriptors (original, novel, vivid” rather than “good, excellent”

• Arrange scores on a continuum for 1-4

• Use the score of “3” to show students meeting standards

• Score of “4”= students exceeding standards by doing exceptional work

• State clear expectations for work so that all teachers, students, and parents know the criteria for quality and the requirements for earning a grade.

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Page 7: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

2 Types of Rubrics

• Holistic Rubrics– Rating scale– Wide range of

descriptors– One performance

expectation at each numerical level

– Product evaluated as a whole & given a single score

• Analytical Rubrics– Use multiple descriptors

for each criterion– Points awarded on a

criterion by criterion basis– “teaching rubrics”

Page 8: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

Why Rubrics?

• Provides specific feedback- descriptive• Students can improve the quality of their

work• Guide students through the learning

process• Allow students to evaluate their work• Plan, revise, edit

Page 9: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

Explorer of the Century Criterion

• Research• Description of PowerPoint Slides • Organization • Writing Structure• Mechanics

Page 10: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

CriteriaThe student:

0Below theStandard

1Approachingthe Standard

2Meets theStandard

3Exceeds the

Standard

Score

Research Used 2 internet sources. Selected 1 book from the media center

Slides All criteria on checklist is completed

Organiza-tion

PowerPoint has transitions, runs on its own, and is visually interesting & convincing

WritingStructure

Used complete sentences in all slides. Writing is clear and descriptive.

Mechanics One spelling error OR one capitalization error OR one punctuation error

Page 11: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

CriteriaThe student:

0Below theStandard

1Approachingthe Standard

2Meets theStandard

3Exceeds the

Standard

Score

Research Used 2 internet sources. Selected 1 book from the media center

Used more than 2 internet sources OR selected more than 1 book

Slides All criteria on checklist is completed

More than 13 slides are completed OR slides go beyond requirement

Organiza-tion

PowerPoint has transitions, runs on its own, and is visually interesting & convincing

PowerPoint includes all elements plus extra graphic effects

WritingStructure

Used complete sentences in all slides. Writing is clear and descriptive.

Language and writing goes beyond expectations AND is very descriptive

Mechanics One spelling error OR one capitalization error OR one punctuation error

No errors in spelling, capitalization or punctuation

Page 12: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

CriteriaThe student:

0Below theStandard

1Approachingthe Standard

2Meets theStandard

3Exceeds the

Standard

Score

Research Used 1 internet source OR did not select a book from the media center

Used 2 internet sources. Selected 1 book from the media center

Used more than 2 internet sources OR selected more than 1 book

Slides Most of the checklist criteria is met.

All criteria on checklist is completed

More than 13 slides are completed OR slides go beyond requirement

Organiza-tion

PowerPoint has few transitions OR is somewhat visually interesting OR has timing errors

PowerPoint has transitions, runs on its own, and is visually interesting & convincing

PowerPoint includes all elements plus extra graphic effects

WritingStructure

Used complete sentences some of the time OR writing is unorganized

Used complete sentences in all slides. Writing is clear and descriptive.

Language and writing goes beyond expectations AND is very descriptive

Mechanics Two spelling errors OR two capitalization errors or two punctuation errors

One spelling error OR one capitalization error OR one punctuation error

No errors in spelling, capitalization or punctuation

Page 13: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

CriteriaThe student:

0Below theStandard

1Approachingthe Standard

2Meets theStandard

3Exceeds the

Standard

Score

Research Did not use given sources

Used 1 internet source OR did not select a book from the media center

Used 2 internet sources. Selected 1 book from the media center

Used more than 2 internet sources OR selected more than 1 book

Slides Several slides do not meet checklist criteria in number of slides or content.

Most of the checklist criteria is met.

All criteria on checklist is completed

More than 13 slides are completed OR slides go beyond requirement

Organiza-tion

Transitions are missing/confusing OR doesn’t run on its own OR is not interesting or convincing

PowerPoint has few transitions OR is somewhat visually interesting OR has timing errors

PowerPoint has transitions, runs on its own, and is visually interesting & convincing

PowerPoint includes all elements plus extra graphic effects

WritingStructure

Did not use complete sentences. Writing is unclear and causes confusion.

Used complete sentences some of the time OR writing is unorganized

Used complete sentences in all slides. Writing is clear and descriptive.

Language and writing goes beyond expectations AND is very descriptive

Mechanics Three spelling errors OR three capitalization errors, or three punctuation errors

Two spelling errors OR two capitalization errors or two punctuation errors

One spelling error OR one capitalization error OR one punctuation error

No errors in spelling, capitalization or punctuation

Page 14: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

CriteriaThe student:

0Below theStandard

1Approachingthe Standard

2Meets theStandard

3Exceeds the

Standard

Score

Research Did not use given sources

Used 1 internet source OR did not select a book from the media center

Used 2 internet sources. Selected 1 book from the media center

Used more than 2 internet sources OR selected more than 1 book

Slides Several slides do not meet checklist criteria in number of slides or content.

Most of the checklist criteria is met.

All criteria on checklist is completed

More than 13 slides are completed OR slides go beyond requirement

Organiza-tion

Transitions are missing/confusing OR doesn’t run on its own OR is not interesting or convincing

PowerPoint has few transitions OR is somewhat visually interesting OR has timing errors

PowerPoint has transitions, runs on its own, and is visually interesting & convincing

PowerPoint includes all elements plus extra graphic effects

WritingStructure

Did not use complete sentences. Writing is unclear and causes confusion.

Used complete sentences some of the time OR writing is unorganized

Used complete sentences in all slides. Writing is clear and descriptive.

Language and writing goes beyond expectations AND is very descriptive

Mechanics Three spelling errors OR three capitalization errors, or three punctuation errors

Two spelling errors OR two capitalization errors or two punctuation errors

One spelling error OR one capitalization error OR one punctuation error

No errors in spelling, capitalization or punctuation

Page 15: In the real world, when we evaluate things, we talk about the specifics of what is right and what is wrong. A baseball coach doesn’t say to his player,

Creating your Analytical Rubric

• Start with “Meets the Standard”• What indicates going above and beyond?• What indicates being almost there?• What indicates below expectations?

• For next time, cover, student direction sheet, student checklist, rubric,