The document discusses using rubrics for scoring writing in content areas. It provides examples of double-entry journals from a class and rubrics used for PASS and HSAP extended response scoring. It also discusses developing rubrics, including using online rubric generators. As an exercise, students are asked to create a rubric for the perfect chocolate chip cookie and present it to the class, then reflect on whether the rubrics adequately covered important qualities and if the evaluation levels were clear.
11. Developing a Rubric Create a rubric for the perfect chocolate chip cookie. 5-10 minutes Then present them to the class.
12. Developing a Rubric Consider the rubrics. Did some rubrics leave important qualities out? Did others include too many requirements? Were the levels of evaluation (4, 3, 2, 1, 0) clear and evenly distributed? Reflect on this activity. Was making a rubric for the perfect chocolate chip cookie easier than you anticipated, or more difficult? Would you revise your rubric to include categories that others included? Why or why not?
Editor's Notes
Create a rubrics for the perfect chocolate chip cookie. time frame for completion. When student groups have completed their rubrics, have them present them to the class. Ask students to consider the rubrics. Did some rubrics leave important qualities out? Did others include too many requirements? Were the levels of evaluation (4, 3, 2, 1, 0) clear and evenly distributed? Ask students to reflect on this activity. Was making a rubric for the perfect chocolate chip cookie easier than they anticipated, or more difficult? Would they revise their rubric to include categories that other students included? Why or why not?
Create a rubrics for the perfect chocolate chip cookie. time frame for completion. When student groups have completed their rubrics, have them present them to the class. Ask students to consider the rubrics. Did some rubrics leave important qualities out? Did others include too many requirements? Were the levels of evaluation (4, 3, 2, 1, 0) clear and evenly distributed? Ask students to reflect on this activity. Was making a rubric for the perfect chocolate chip cookie easier than they anticipated, or more difficult? Would they revise their rubric to include categories that other students included? Why or why not?