INFORMATIVE ESSAY RUBRIC

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
7th Grade | Personal Narrative
Advertisements

ON DEMAND Introduction. Learning targets  I can identify the modes of writing and distinguish the differences among all 3 modes  I can compare and contrast.
Doing It Better Than We’ve Ever Done It Before! S E C O N D A R Y E D U C A T I O N August 25, :30-12:30.
On-Demand Reading and Writing Assessment Collaborative Scoring Day 7 th & 8 th Grade.
Environmental Issues Presentation. Task After researching scientific and technical resources, write and present an argumentation speech that identifies.
STAAR English Literary Writing. Score Point 1 Organization and Progression: Form or structure is inappropriate to purpose or specific demands of prompt.
STAAR Persuasive Essay Rubric All information is from the TEA website.
Rubric Demonstrates Emerging College-Level Writing 1 Demonstrates Satisfactory College-Level Writing 2 Demonstrates Proficient College-Level Writing 3.
C O L L E G E S U C C E S S ™ SAT Writing Rubric Prepare. Inspire. Connect.
TUSD Scoring Extended Writing Using the PARCC Rubric as Framework September 2014.
GA Writing Assessment 5 th Grade – March 2, minutes Use #2 pencil Writing booklet provided.
PENNSYLVANIA COMMON CORE STANDARDS 1.4 Writing Students write for different purposes and audiences. Students write clear and focused text to convey a well-defined.
Fall 2014 Georgia High School Writing Test Brad Bryant, State Superintendent of Schools “We will lead the nation in improving student achievement.”
California State Writing Test
“The Dinner Party” Close Reading and TDA.
Expository and Persuasive Essay Overview of Requirements
Standards! What are we writing? What are we practicing?
Essay writing Argumentative & Informative. Text-based Writing Stimulus & Prompt Guidelines Students will read a stimulus about a single topic. A stimulus.
Grades 4-5 Extended-response (4-point) Rubric/Constructed-response.
AP Chemistry D. Paskowski.  Research  Use at least three sources – one must be a book  Collect all information for proper citation  All sources of.
GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION WRITING TEST September 25, 2013.
TAKS Writing Rubric
On-Demand Reading and Writing Assessment Collaborative Scoring Day 6 th Grade.
Category 5 Above standards 4 Meets standards 3 Meets standards but needs work 2 Approaching standards 1 Below standards 0 Introduction/ Thesis Engaging.
Eighth Grade Writing FCAT What to expect.. WHAT’S ON THE TEST? EITHER AN EXPOSITORY OR A PERSUASIVE PROMPT.
How to improve on the. Don’t forget to…  Re-read: make sure you understand the prompt before beginning  Pre-write: jot down ideas (pros/cons, their.
11/3/14 Do Now: Take out: -Notes and outline -Copies of Dialectical Journals -Gatsby books Homework: Gatsby Literary Analysis Essay due 11/4 by 11:59pm.
FSA Writing Boot Camp—Agenda 2/21
College Career Ready Conference Today we will:  Unpack the PARCC Narrative and Analytical writing rubrics while comparing them to the standards.
Strategies for Writing a DBQ (also applies to Informative Writing)
SBAC Full-Composition Informational Writing:
From… SB AC Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium: Brief Write Rubrics June 2015 Grades SBAC Rubrics formatted S.Richmond 2015.
Scoring Guide for Portfolio Completion Using Six Traits Limited range of words are displayed in stories and poems in the portfolio. Some vocabulary misused.
Persuasive Letter Scoring Guide Category4321 Audience Demonstrates a clear understanding of the potential reader and uses appropriate vocabulary and arguments.
Georgia High School Writing Test (GHSWT). Introduction: Scoring Information2 Weighting of Domains Weighting means that the scores in some writing domains.
What to Expect on Test Day You will have 120 minutes (up to 4 hours) to read two to four passages, plan, write, revise, and edit your response. – 10 th.
Module 2 - The Rationale  What is your topic?  Why is this topic important to you?  Where did you get the inspiration to study this topic?  What.
PARENT MEETING 1 ST GRADING PERIOD with Mrs. Besuden.
Academic Decathlon Essay Judge Training. What Is Academic Decathlon? Scholastic competition for high school students Scholastic competition for high school.
How to Write an Informative/Explanatory Essay
Evaluating How an Author Builds an Argument
How to Write an Argumentative Essay
thesis statements: argument writing
Narrative Writing Assessment Targets
Narrative vs. Expository Writing
Type: Narrative Pre-Novice Novice Semi-Pro Pro
Writing Workshop: Courage & heroism
How to transform my outline to an ‘A’wesome essay!!
Simple Essay Rubric.
Bellringer After reading and breaking down the prompt, what are the next steps in approaching a timed essay?
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
Bellringer After reading and breaking down the prompt, what are the next steps in approaching a timed essay?
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
Bellringer What makes a good thesis statement? How does the thesis statement connect to the rest of the essay?
A Guide to Better Writing (and a better grade)
SBAC Full-Composition Informational Writing:
CAHSEE Writing Prompt.
PURPOSE/FOCUS/ORGANIZATION
Argumentative Writing
GED Writing: Extended Response
CRITERIA STANDARD STRUCTURE CHARACTERIZATION TONE/VOICE STYLE
Editing vs Proofreading
4th Quarter CFA Training
Informative Essay.
Essay.
Georgia High School Writing Test
Bellringer Read the quote to the left.
A look at the county writing rubric
“The Cask of Amontillado” by Edgar Allen Poe
Presentation transcript:

INFORMATIVE ESSAY RUBRIC Score Organization and Purpose (1- 4 points) Evidence and Elaboration (1-4 points) Conventions of Language (0-2 points) 4 Main idea or thesis is clear, focused and fully sustained throughout essay. Logical progression and strong control of material. Fully developed introduction, body and conclusion, including skillful transitional strategies. Appropriate style and tone maintained throughout. Thorough and convincing support of the main idea, skillfully citing ample evidence. Effective use of a variety of elaborative techniques including examples, details and/or quotations, demonstrating a full understanding of the topic and text. Clear expression of ideas using precise language and varied sentence structure. 3 Adequately clear and sustained thesis or main idea. Somewhat logical progression and good control of material, though may contain loosely related ideas. Evident organizational structure with a sense of completeness. Adequate use of transitions. Appropriate style and tone. Provides adequate support of the main idea, citing relevant evidence, though some might be general. Adequate elaboration on evidence. Sufficient expression of ideas, with a mix of general and precise language. Some variation in sentence structure. 2 Thesis and or main idea somewhat focused, though essay may sometimes drift or include extraneous ideas. Inconsistent or uneven organizational structure from beginning to end; may include inadequate introduction or conclusion. Minimal or inconsistent use of transitions. Uneven or shallow support of main idea, including some use of sources and facts, though they may be weakly integrated. Repetitive or weak elaboration. Simplistic expression of ideas and/or sentence structures. Demonstrates a command of language conventions, including punctuation, capitalization, spelling and sentence structures. Possible minor errors, but no patterns of errors. 1 Essay is related to the topic but may drift from task. Organizational structure is unclear or may be too brief to demonstrate knowledge of topic. May include confusing or frequent extraneous ideas.  May use faulty, few or no transitional strategies. Minimal support and evidence for the main idea, including few sources or facts. Minimal, absent or erroneous evidence from source material. Vague or confusing expression of ideas using limited vocabulary and/or simple sentence structures. Demonstrates a partial command of basic language conventions, though essay may include various errors or inconsistent use of correct punctuation, spelling, capitalization and sentence structure. Demonstrates a lack of command of conventions, with frequent and severe errors, often obscuring meaning.

Narrative Story Extension Rubric Name: _____________________________________________________________________ Period: ____________ Narrative Story Extension Rubric Score 4 Logical extension of plot events: Appealing sequence of events. Maintains established point of view. Well-developed mood. Characters are presented in an interesting way. Appropriate use of transitions. Figurative language reflects mood. Creative use of dialogue. Good vocabulary. Grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling errors are minimal and do not interfere with meaning. 3 Minimal use of transitions. Minimal use of figurative language. Mostly creative use of dialogue. Minimal use of good vocabulary. 2 Somewhat logical extension of plot events: Sequence of events may have some gaps. Mostly maintains established point of view. Mood may be difficult to determine. Dialogue is not varied. Grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling errors somewhat distract from meaning. 1 Sequence of events has gaps that interfere with comprehension. Point of view is not well established or consistent. Lacking transitions. Lacks figurative language. Grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling errors distract from meaning.

ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY RUBRIC Score Organization and Purpose (1- 4 points) Evidence and Elaboration Conventions of Language (0- 2 points) 4 Introduces a clear, compelling claim that takes a purposeful stance on an issue, maintaining it throughout essay. Clearly addresses and refutes an opposing claim. Logical progression and strong control of material, with fully developed introduction, body and conclusion. Skillful use of transitions. Appropriate style and tone maintained throughout. Thorough and convincing support of the writer’s claim, skillfully citing ample evidence for support. Effective use of a variety of elaborative techniques including examples and quotations, demonstrating a full understanding of the topic and text. Clear expression of ideas using precise language and varied sentence structure. 3 Clear and sustained claim. Alternate claim included but may not be fully addressed. Sufficiently logical progression and good control of material, though may contain loosely related ideas. Evident organizational structure with a sense of completeness. Adequate use of transitions. Appropriate style and tone. Provides adequate support of the writer’s claim, citing relevant evidence, though some might be general. Adequate elaboration on evidence. Sufficient expression of ideas, with a mix of general and precise language. Some variation in sentence structure. 2 Includes a claim, but may not be sufficiently clear or sustained. May drift or include extraneous ideas. Insufficiently addressed counterclaim. Inconsistent or uneven organizational structure from beginning to end. Minimal or inconsistent use of transitions. Uneven or shallow support of writer’s claim, including some use of sources and facts, though they may be weakly integrated. Repetitive or weak elaboration. Simplistic expression of ideas and/or sentence structures. Demonstrates a command of language conventions, including punctuation, capitalization, spelling and sentence structures. Possible minor errors, but no patterns of errors. 1 Essay is related to the topic but may drift from task or fail to include a discernible claim. Missing or unclear counterclaim. Organizational structure is unclear or may be too brief to demonstrate knowledge of topic. May use faulty, few or no transitional strategies. Minimal support and evidence for writer’s claim, including few sources or facts. Minimal, absent or erroneous evidence from source material. Vague or confusing expression of ideas using limited vocabulary and/or simple sentence structures. Demonstrates a partial command of basic language conventions, though essay may include various errors or inconsistent use of correct punctuation, spelling, capitalization and sentence structure. Demonstrates a lack of command of conventions, with frequent and severe errors, often obscuring meaning.

ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY RUBRIC Name: _____________________________________________________________________ Period: ____________ ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY RUBRIC In my own words… Score Organization and Purpose (1- 4 points) Evidence and Elaboration (1-4 points) Conventions of Language (0-2 points) 4 3 2 1