This document outlines a rubric for evaluating opinion writing for grades 2-5. It assesses student work on four criteria from a scale of 1 to 4: statement of purpose and focus/organization, development and elaboration of evidence, language and vocabulary use, and conventions. For each level, it describes the characteristics of a response that would receive that score in terms of maintaining an opinion, using transitions, integrating evidence, language skills, and command of spelling and grammar.
This document provides a rubric for evaluating oral presentations across 5 levels: below expected level, at expected level, and above expected level. It evaluates presentations based on their introduction of the topic, development of the topic, ability to engage the audience, use of voice, vocabulary and grammar, pronunciation, use of visual aids, and conclusion of the topic. For each category, it provides descriptors of what a presentation would include at each of the three levels.
Outcome based curriculum-second_edition-practitioners_implementation_handbook...RareBooksnRecords
The document provides an overview of outcome-based education and its key components for ensuring student success. It discusses the premises that all students can learn, success breeds more success, and schools control conditions of success. The five key components of implementation are: 1) an aligned curriculum with objectives, assessments and materials, 2) school organization to appropriately group students, 3) instruction focused on teaching objectives, 4) an information management system to track student progress, and 5) instructional support for students needing additional assistance. The document outlines how these components work together in an outcome-based education model.
This document provides instructions for locating sources such as magazine, newspaper, and scholarly journal articles. It discusses using specialized search engines and library databases, which contain full-text articles. The document recommends several library databases for article searching, including Academic Search Premier, Academic One File, CQ Researcher, and Opposing Viewpoints. It also provides tips for searching the web and login information for accessing databases off campus.
This document provides information on the simple past and past perfect tenses. It discusses how regular verbs form their past tense by adding "-ed" while irregular verbs change their spelling. It provides examples of sentences using different verb tenses, such as "I brought five cavanes of rice" in the simple past and "He prepares the field every summer" in the present. The document also contains sections about barriers to communication, including linguistic, cultural, internal and external barriers.
The document discusses linear and non-linear texts. It defines linear text as traditional text that must be read from beginning to end, like novels and textbooks. Non-linear text does not need to be read sequentially and can be interpreted in multiple ways, including through charts, graphs and diagrams. Examples given of non-linear texts are maps, directories and infographics. The document also contains examples of activities and assessments for students to practice distinguishing between linear and non-linear texts and extracting information from non-linear sources.
Multimodal texts are a combination of two or more communication modes, for example, print, image and spoken text as in film or computer presentations.
This presentation has complete details on activities and exemplars of multimodal text pursuant to most essential learning competencies of the Department of Education.
Oral Presentation Rubric: Intermediate/Advanced ESLAshwag Al Hamid
This rubric evaluates oral presentations for intermediate to advanced ESL students on several criteria: originality, structure, language usage, vocabulary, pronunciation/enunciation, and delivery. For each criterion, descriptors are provided for excellent (1 point), above average (0.75 points), satisfactory (0.5 points), and below average (0.25 points) performance. The total possible points are 15. The rubric will be used to assess elements such as how well the presentation sustains audience interest, is organized clearly, uses proper grammar and limits slang, employs suitable vocabulary, speaks distinctly, and is prepared and delivered with confidence.
This document outlines a rubric for evaluating opinion writing for grades 2-5. It assesses student work on four criteria from a scale of 1 to 4: statement of purpose and focus/organization, development and elaboration of evidence, language and vocabulary use, and conventions. For each level, it describes the characteristics of a response that would receive that score in terms of maintaining an opinion, using transitions, integrating evidence, language skills, and command of spelling and grammar.
This document provides a rubric for evaluating oral presentations across 5 levels: below expected level, at expected level, and above expected level. It evaluates presentations based on their introduction of the topic, development of the topic, ability to engage the audience, use of voice, vocabulary and grammar, pronunciation, use of visual aids, and conclusion of the topic. For each category, it provides descriptors of what a presentation would include at each of the three levels.
Outcome based curriculum-second_edition-practitioners_implementation_handbook...RareBooksnRecords
The document provides an overview of outcome-based education and its key components for ensuring student success. It discusses the premises that all students can learn, success breeds more success, and schools control conditions of success. The five key components of implementation are: 1) an aligned curriculum with objectives, assessments and materials, 2) school organization to appropriately group students, 3) instruction focused on teaching objectives, 4) an information management system to track student progress, and 5) instructional support for students needing additional assistance. The document outlines how these components work together in an outcome-based education model.
This document provides instructions for locating sources such as magazine, newspaper, and scholarly journal articles. It discusses using specialized search engines and library databases, which contain full-text articles. The document recommends several library databases for article searching, including Academic Search Premier, Academic One File, CQ Researcher, and Opposing Viewpoints. It also provides tips for searching the web and login information for accessing databases off campus.
This document provides information on the simple past and past perfect tenses. It discusses how regular verbs form their past tense by adding "-ed" while irregular verbs change their spelling. It provides examples of sentences using different verb tenses, such as "I brought five cavanes of rice" in the simple past and "He prepares the field every summer" in the present. The document also contains sections about barriers to communication, including linguistic, cultural, internal and external barriers.
The document discusses linear and non-linear texts. It defines linear text as traditional text that must be read from beginning to end, like novels and textbooks. Non-linear text does not need to be read sequentially and can be interpreted in multiple ways, including through charts, graphs and diagrams. Examples given of non-linear texts are maps, directories and infographics. The document also contains examples of activities and assessments for students to practice distinguishing between linear and non-linear texts and extracting information from non-linear sources.
Multimodal texts are a combination of two or more communication modes, for example, print, image and spoken text as in film or computer presentations.
This presentation has complete details on activities and exemplars of multimodal text pursuant to most essential learning competencies of the Department of Education.
Oral Presentation Rubric: Intermediate/Advanced ESLAshwag Al Hamid
This rubric evaluates oral presentations for intermediate to advanced ESL students on several criteria: originality, structure, language usage, vocabulary, pronunciation/enunciation, and delivery. For each criterion, descriptors are provided for excellent (1 point), above average (0.75 points), satisfactory (0.5 points), and below average (0.25 points) performance. The total possible points are 15. The rubric will be used to assess elements such as how well the presentation sustains audience interest, is organized clearly, uses proper grammar and limits slang, employs suitable vocabulary, speaks distinctly, and is prepared and delivered with confidence.
Adjectives and Adverbs with Motivation Shiela Capili
The document provides instructions for an activity involving three groups watching movie clips and identifying movie titles or acting out lines from the movies. It then provides examples of adjectives and adverbs, explaining the difference between the two parts of speech. It gives examples of identifying adjectives and adverbs in sentences and using words as both adjectives and adverbs. Finally, it provides a quiz to test identifying adjectives and adverbs.
This rubric evaluates a student's resume based on inclusion of key components like name, contact information, objective, education history, experience, activities, honors and leadership positions, detailed experience reflecting skills, listed skills gained from work and activities, appropriate dates, and proper formatting according to Virginia Tech Career Services examples. The rubric awards a maximum of 5 points for each category for a total possible score of 50 points.
This document contains the results of mathematics examinations for three different grade levels:
- Mathematics 10 exam with 50 questions had a mean score of 30% and identified competencies that were mastered, nearing mastery, and not mastered.
- Mathematics 9 exam with 50 questions had a mean score of 29.4% and also identified competencies under the three mastery levels.
- Mathematics 9 exam with 35 questions had the lowest mean score of 12% and did not identify any mastered competencies.
Different Kinds of Sentences according to Function and Purposesarah_ichi07
Oral reading activities with two students pretending to be the two main characters in the short skit. The teacher would ask about the sentences used in the skit and its function and purpose. Then he/she will proceed in discussing the different kinds of sentences according to it's function and purpose. Next is an activity and finally, group activity wherein the students should make a skit using the different kinds of sentences according to its function and purpose.
The Philippine Informal Reading Inventory (PHIL-IRI) is a classroom assessment tool used to evaluate students' reading ability levels. It involves individually administering reading passages of increasing difficulty followed by comprehension questions. The PHIL-IRI helps teachers determine a student's functional reading level, reading strategies, comprehension skills, and word identification abilities. Teachers use the results to identify students' reading levels as frustration, instructional, or independent. This informs individualized instruction to meet all students' needs.
The document outlines a daily lesson plan for an 8th grade English class, including objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and a reflection. The objectives focus on Southeast Asian literature, textual analysis skills, and composing a persuasive speech. A variety of activities are described to engage students in developing understanding of the reading material and concepts.
The document discusses effective paragraph writing. It provides tips on creating unified, coherent paragraphs including maintaining a single main topic within each paragraph and using transitional words. It also outlines the typical components of a paragraph such as a topic sentence, body, and conclusion. Characteristics of strong paragraphs like organization, appropriate length and mechanical correctness are also addressed.
This document discusses recognizing positive and negative messages from various information sources like books, magazines, online platforms and people. It states that this information can influence us in different ways depending on how we interpret and act on the messages. The objectives are to determine the gist or message of texts, identify positive and negative messages, and create ideas based on given texts. It provides examples of emotive words that denote positive or negative messages and defines tone and persuasion. Learning tasks involve identifying positive or negative messages in statements and finding the gist of a text.
The document discusses and provides examples of using the past perfect tense, also called the pluperfect. The past perfect tense is used to talk about actions that were completed before some point in the past. Examples are provided to illustrate using time expressions with the past perfect tense versus the past tense.
This rubric evaluates group presentations on several criteria: time limit, cooperation between group members, organization, content, sources and documentation, visuals, formatting and mechanics, and subject knowledge. Groups can earn up to 4 points for each criterion, for a total possible score of 32 points. Stronger presentations will stay within the time limit, demonstrate cooperation between group members, have a clear introduction, conclusion, and organization, be well-researched with multiple sources cited, have visuals that enhance the content, have proper formatting and no errors, and demonstrate subject mastery through Q&A.
This rubric evaluates oral presentations on content, delivery, organization, creativity, and length. For content, a superior presentation provides varied types of relevant content adapted to the listener, while an inadequate one focuses on irrelevant content or ignores the listener. For delivery, a superior presentation is confident, clear, and fluent, while an inadequate one has low volume, fast pace, unclear pronunciation, and disfluencies that distract the listener. A superior organization is overt with aids like announcements and summaries, while an inadequate one is too disorganized to understand. Creativity is judged on originality, and length must be within the allotted time frame.
The shouting will cause the balloon to vibrate, which in turn will cause the
salt grains to dance around. This demonstrates how vibrations can be transmitted
through a medium.
2. Emphasize that waves transfer energy and information without transferring
matter. The medium only vibrates, it does not move along with the wave.
3. Use demonstrations and hands-on activities to reinforce concepts. Students
learn best when they can observe wave phenomena.
4. Encourage students to observe waves in their daily environment - sound
waves, water waves, waves on a string. This helps make the concepts more
concrete.
5. Check for understanding by asking students to explain concepts in their own
words.
Listening Strategies Based on Purpose.pptxVincentNiez4
This document provides guidance on developing listening skills based on purpose. It discusses strategies for listening for main ideas versus details. When listening for main ideas, it is important to understand the overall message rather than getting stuck on individual words or phrases. When listening for details, the focus is on gathering specific information rather than the entire message. Other strategies discussed include predicting content based on prior knowledge, inferring meaning using context clues, and suggestions for improving listening skills both before, during, and after listening.
- The document outlines the Department of Education's "Matatag" agenda to implement a National Learning Camp (NLC) program to support learning recovery among students in public schools in the Philippines.
- The NLC will be a voluntary 3-5 week program held during the summer break aimed at improving student learning outcomes and strengthening teacher competence through collaborative training.
- Students will be placed into Enhancement, Consolidation, or Intervention camps based on pre-assessments. The camps will focus on different skills and subject areas depending on student needs.
- Teachers will undergo training and participate in collaborative sessions to enhance their teaching practices and support students. Assessments will be conducted before, during
Enjoy this quiz on Analogy in a very interactive way. Inspired by the famous TV game show, who wants to be a millionaire. Let's be creative in delivering our lessons to our students :)
This document summarizes the alignment of the Results-based Performance Management System (RPMS) with the Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers (PPST) in the Philippines from 2015-2018. It describes how the RPMS was adapted to focus on teachers' core duties and standardized tools based on the PPST. Key aspects that were aligned included teachers' objectives, indicators, assessment tools, and manuals. The new PPST-based RPMS framework aims to produce fairer assessments based on teachers' quality performance.
The document discusses WH-questions, which ask for specific information using interrogative words like who, what, when, where, why, and how. It provides examples of different types of WH-questions according to the interrogative word used. It also presents exercises asking the reader to identify the purpose or function of given WH-questions. The last part prompts the reader to construct WH-questions for Miss Universe contestants related to living cooperatively and responsibly in modern society.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student performances in a 6th to 9th grade drama class. The rubric contains 5 criteria for evaluation: volume, clarity, fluency, expression, and connection. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The rubric also evaluates student behavior during other student presentations. It was created by the English Language Department teacher Iris Lagos Toledo.
This document contains a rubric for evaluating oral presentations with 10 criteria scored from 1 to 10:
1. Attire is scored from casual everyday attire to professional business attire.
2. Preparedness is scored from unprepared with no rehearsal to fully prepared and rehearsed.
3. Speaking and vocabulary is scored from using many unfamiliar words to speaking clearly with correct vocabulary and no errors.
4. Staying on topic is scored from staying on topic less than 75% of the time to staying on topic 100% of the time.
The document provides criteria for evaluating a student speech on anti-bullying. It will be rated on organization and content, research, advice, and speaker behaviors. A well-organized speech with a clear introduction, body, and conclusion that includes an anti-bullying theme and message and cites at least 5 facts would receive the highest scores. Advice to both victims and bullies is also assessed. Speaker volume, speed, eye contact, and body language are additional factors considered.
Adjectives and Adverbs with Motivation Shiela Capili
The document provides instructions for an activity involving three groups watching movie clips and identifying movie titles or acting out lines from the movies. It then provides examples of adjectives and adverbs, explaining the difference between the two parts of speech. It gives examples of identifying adjectives and adverbs in sentences and using words as both adjectives and adverbs. Finally, it provides a quiz to test identifying adjectives and adverbs.
This rubric evaluates a student's resume based on inclusion of key components like name, contact information, objective, education history, experience, activities, honors and leadership positions, detailed experience reflecting skills, listed skills gained from work and activities, appropriate dates, and proper formatting according to Virginia Tech Career Services examples. The rubric awards a maximum of 5 points for each category for a total possible score of 50 points.
This document contains the results of mathematics examinations for three different grade levels:
- Mathematics 10 exam with 50 questions had a mean score of 30% and identified competencies that were mastered, nearing mastery, and not mastered.
- Mathematics 9 exam with 50 questions had a mean score of 29.4% and also identified competencies under the three mastery levels.
- Mathematics 9 exam with 35 questions had the lowest mean score of 12% and did not identify any mastered competencies.
Different Kinds of Sentences according to Function and Purposesarah_ichi07
Oral reading activities with two students pretending to be the two main characters in the short skit. The teacher would ask about the sentences used in the skit and its function and purpose. Then he/she will proceed in discussing the different kinds of sentences according to it's function and purpose. Next is an activity and finally, group activity wherein the students should make a skit using the different kinds of sentences according to its function and purpose.
The Philippine Informal Reading Inventory (PHIL-IRI) is a classroom assessment tool used to evaluate students' reading ability levels. It involves individually administering reading passages of increasing difficulty followed by comprehension questions. The PHIL-IRI helps teachers determine a student's functional reading level, reading strategies, comprehension skills, and word identification abilities. Teachers use the results to identify students' reading levels as frustration, instructional, or independent. This informs individualized instruction to meet all students' needs.
The document outlines a daily lesson plan for an 8th grade English class, including objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and a reflection. The objectives focus on Southeast Asian literature, textual analysis skills, and composing a persuasive speech. A variety of activities are described to engage students in developing understanding of the reading material and concepts.
The document discusses effective paragraph writing. It provides tips on creating unified, coherent paragraphs including maintaining a single main topic within each paragraph and using transitional words. It also outlines the typical components of a paragraph such as a topic sentence, body, and conclusion. Characteristics of strong paragraphs like organization, appropriate length and mechanical correctness are also addressed.
This document discusses recognizing positive and negative messages from various information sources like books, magazines, online platforms and people. It states that this information can influence us in different ways depending on how we interpret and act on the messages. The objectives are to determine the gist or message of texts, identify positive and negative messages, and create ideas based on given texts. It provides examples of emotive words that denote positive or negative messages and defines tone and persuasion. Learning tasks involve identifying positive or negative messages in statements and finding the gist of a text.
The document discusses and provides examples of using the past perfect tense, also called the pluperfect. The past perfect tense is used to talk about actions that were completed before some point in the past. Examples are provided to illustrate using time expressions with the past perfect tense versus the past tense.
This rubric evaluates group presentations on several criteria: time limit, cooperation between group members, organization, content, sources and documentation, visuals, formatting and mechanics, and subject knowledge. Groups can earn up to 4 points for each criterion, for a total possible score of 32 points. Stronger presentations will stay within the time limit, demonstrate cooperation between group members, have a clear introduction, conclusion, and organization, be well-researched with multiple sources cited, have visuals that enhance the content, have proper formatting and no errors, and demonstrate subject mastery through Q&A.
This rubric evaluates oral presentations on content, delivery, organization, creativity, and length. For content, a superior presentation provides varied types of relevant content adapted to the listener, while an inadequate one focuses on irrelevant content or ignores the listener. For delivery, a superior presentation is confident, clear, and fluent, while an inadequate one has low volume, fast pace, unclear pronunciation, and disfluencies that distract the listener. A superior organization is overt with aids like announcements and summaries, while an inadequate one is too disorganized to understand. Creativity is judged on originality, and length must be within the allotted time frame.
The shouting will cause the balloon to vibrate, which in turn will cause the
salt grains to dance around. This demonstrates how vibrations can be transmitted
through a medium.
2. Emphasize that waves transfer energy and information without transferring
matter. The medium only vibrates, it does not move along with the wave.
3. Use demonstrations and hands-on activities to reinforce concepts. Students
learn best when they can observe wave phenomena.
4. Encourage students to observe waves in their daily environment - sound
waves, water waves, waves on a string. This helps make the concepts more
concrete.
5. Check for understanding by asking students to explain concepts in their own
words.
Listening Strategies Based on Purpose.pptxVincentNiez4
This document provides guidance on developing listening skills based on purpose. It discusses strategies for listening for main ideas versus details. When listening for main ideas, it is important to understand the overall message rather than getting stuck on individual words or phrases. When listening for details, the focus is on gathering specific information rather than the entire message. Other strategies discussed include predicting content based on prior knowledge, inferring meaning using context clues, and suggestions for improving listening skills both before, during, and after listening.
- The document outlines the Department of Education's "Matatag" agenda to implement a National Learning Camp (NLC) program to support learning recovery among students in public schools in the Philippines.
- The NLC will be a voluntary 3-5 week program held during the summer break aimed at improving student learning outcomes and strengthening teacher competence through collaborative training.
- Students will be placed into Enhancement, Consolidation, or Intervention camps based on pre-assessments. The camps will focus on different skills and subject areas depending on student needs.
- Teachers will undergo training and participate in collaborative sessions to enhance their teaching practices and support students. Assessments will be conducted before, during
Enjoy this quiz on Analogy in a very interactive way. Inspired by the famous TV game show, who wants to be a millionaire. Let's be creative in delivering our lessons to our students :)
This document summarizes the alignment of the Results-based Performance Management System (RPMS) with the Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers (PPST) in the Philippines from 2015-2018. It describes how the RPMS was adapted to focus on teachers' core duties and standardized tools based on the PPST. Key aspects that were aligned included teachers' objectives, indicators, assessment tools, and manuals. The new PPST-based RPMS framework aims to produce fairer assessments based on teachers' quality performance.
The document discusses WH-questions, which ask for specific information using interrogative words like who, what, when, where, why, and how. It provides examples of different types of WH-questions according to the interrogative word used. It also presents exercises asking the reader to identify the purpose or function of given WH-questions. The last part prompts the reader to construct WH-questions for Miss Universe contestants related to living cooperatively and responsibly in modern society.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student performances in a 6th to 9th grade drama class. The rubric contains 5 criteria for evaluation: volume, clarity, fluency, expression, and connection. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The rubric also evaluates student behavior during other student presentations. It was created by the English Language Department teacher Iris Lagos Toledo.
This document contains a rubric for evaluating oral presentations with 10 criteria scored from 1 to 10:
1. Attire is scored from casual everyday attire to professional business attire.
2. Preparedness is scored from unprepared with no rehearsal to fully prepared and rehearsed.
3. Speaking and vocabulary is scored from using many unfamiliar words to speaking clearly with correct vocabulary and no errors.
4. Staying on topic is scored from staying on topic less than 75% of the time to staying on topic 100% of the time.
The document provides criteria for evaluating a student speech on anti-bullying. It will be rated on organization and content, research, advice, and speaker behaviors. A well-organized speech with a clear introduction, body, and conclusion that includes an anti-bullying theme and message and cites at least 5 facts would receive the highest scores. Advice to both victims and bullies is also assessed. Speaker volume, speed, eye contact, and body language are additional factors considered.
This rubric is used to evaluate student speeches. It assesses eye contact, volume, rate/pacing, use of visuals, and organization. For each criteria, students can earn between 1-4 points based on how well they meet the standards. The total possible score is 20 points.
This document is a rubric for evaluating a demonstration speech. It will be used to assess speeches on how to do something of interest to the presenter. The rubric evaluates the introduction, body, conclusion, outline, visual aids, and delivery of the speech. Presenters will be scored on a scale from 0 to 5 on individual components like attention getter, listing materials, use of visual aids, eye contact, and more. The total possible score is 85 points.
The document discusses portfolios as a way to collect student work over time to show growth. Portfolios can include various types of student work and media. They have pros like allowing students to reflect on growth, but scoring them reliably can be difficult. Portfolios can be used to showcase student work and interests, or demonstrate growth with self-assessment. Teachers should establish a clear vision and intended audience for portfolios. They should also determine what types of student work and context will be included, and create examples to help students understand the portfolio process.
This document provides a rubric for evaluating persuasive speeches. It rates speeches on a scale of 0 to 5 based on criteria such as the attention getter, thesis statement, connection with the audience, subject knowledge, organization, logical and emotional appeals, credibility, eye contact, body language, voice, and fluency. Speeches are assessed on how effectively they meet each criterion, with higher scores given for clear accomplishment of the criteria and lower scores for partial or no accomplishment.
One of the best ways to learn public speaking, other than actual.docxsmithhedwards48727
One of the best ways to learn public speaking, other than actually doing it, is to analyze what factors contributed to the strengths and weaknesses of your speech. For this assignment you will develop a self assessment of your informative speech and assess your speech by writing a five-paragraph essay, typed and double-spaced in which you identify your strengths and weaknesses and make recommendations for improvement. Refer to the grading rubric and the grading your instructor returned to you for your speech. Your essay should be 300 to 500 word. Incorporate the following elements into your essay:
1. A header (MLA style) is required.
2. Introduction (1st paragraph): Identify the purpose of your speech and summarize your topic.
3. Body (2nd paragraph): How did you open with impact? What did you say to connect your topic with your audience? Was your thesis stated clearly? Did you present the main points in a clear, concise manner? Were transitions used between main points? Did you provide ample support for main points? Did you restate your main points in the conclusion? How did you close with impact?
4. Body (3rd paragraph): Using the rubric, identify your strengths.
5. Body (4th paragraph): Using the rubric, identify your weaknesses.
6. Conclusion (5th paragraph): State how effective you believe your speech was and how you will address weaknesses. Your essay should not be longer than 1 to 2 pages.
Introduction
5
4
3
2
1
0
Weight
Total
Attention Getter
Highly effective and obvious attention getting device used. Audience attention was clearly established. (Question, startling statement, statistic, story)
Somewhat effective attention getting device used. Established attention of audience.
Attention getter was adequate to gain interest of audience.
Attention getter was not adequate or effective to gain audience attention.
Attention getter was not used.
Was not acceptable
5
4
3
2
1
0
Weight
Total
Connects with audience
Topic relevance explained, adapted to occasion and audience. Audience motivated to listen. Connect and interest of audience obviously established.
Topic relevance explained and adapted to audience. Connect and interest of audience established.
Topic relevance established with audience. Connection with audience established.
Topic relevance minimally established or alluded to with audience. No obvious connection with audience established.
Connection with the audience was not established.
Was not acceptable
5
4
3
2
1
0
Weight
Total
Presented thesis/main points
The thesis and main points were clearly stated, identified and established for audience.
The thesis and main points were partially stated, identified and established.
Thesis and main points were stated.
The thesis and main points were alluded to or minimally i.
1
Online Monroe’s Motivated Sequence Persuasive Speech Grading Rubric
This form is provided to you to use as a guide in preparing your speech. You will see the rubric
explanation (grading criteria) and the possible points for each section in blue type. The professor will
use these guidelines to grade your speech.
Speech
Criteria
Explanation Points
CONTENT
COMPETENCY:
CHOOSES AND
NARROWS A
TOPIC
APPROPRIATELY
FOR THE
AUDIENCE &
OCCASION
Does the speaker gains the audience’s attention right away in the
attention step by using an anecdote, a dramatic story, a startling
statement, arouses curiosity or suspense, or uses a quotation relevant to
the topic. Is the topic suitable to persuade the audience to change a
behavior, discontinue a behavior, or start a new behavior? Is the topic to
support or oppose a policy?
In the need step, does the speaker makes the audience feel a need for
change by showing the audience a serious problem with the current
situation. Did the speaker make strong assertions? How did examples,
statistics, and other support materials work to reinforce the assertions?
Did the speaker use pathos and logos appeals to convince the audience of
the urgency and seriousness of the problem?
In the satisfaction step does the speaker show a solution to the audience’s
problem or need? Did the speaker show how the solution will work?
How did examples, statistics, and other support materials work to show
that the speaker’s plan can work effectively?
5
CONTENT
COMPETENCY:
COMMUNICATES
THE
THESIS/SPECIFIC
PURPOSE IN A
MANNER
APPROPRIATE
FOR THE
AUDIENCE &
OCCASION
The speaker communicates a thesis/specific purpose that is exceptionally
clear and identifiable. There is a clear assertion.
Did the speaker effectively ask the audience to take a specific action?
Was this done as the last step in the sequence?
5
CONTENT
COMPETENCY:
PROVIDES
SUPPORTING
MATERIAL & ORAL
CITATIONS
APPROPRIATE
FOR THE
AUDIENCE &
OCCASION
The speaker uses supporting material that is exceptional in quality and
variety. Supporting material is unarguably linked to the thesis of the speech,
and further is of such quality that it decidedly enhances the credibility of the
speaker and the clarity of the topic. Three sources and reference material
are orally cited by the speaker during the body of the presentation. Main
points of the speech are amply supported by specific research. Research is of
sufficient variety (statistics, examples, comparisons, quotations, etc.).
You are required to effectively use a visual aid to reinforce one or more of
your main claims.
10
2
CONTENT
COMPETENCY: USES
LANGUAGE
APPROPRIATE TO
THE AUDIENCE &
OCCASION
The speaker uses language that is exceptionally clear, vivid, and appropriate.
The speaker chooses language that enhances audience comprehension and
enthusiasm for the speech, whi ...
Evaluate to Motivate
- Sharing tips to provide an effective evaluation for a Toastmaster speeches , using skills that can help you become and effective listener and excellent leader that inspire others .
Some people are feel uncomfortable to express their views to other. It is also a type of hesitation. Here are the best tips for reduce the fear of public speaking and get bold.So take a look at these ideas of public speaking
This rubric evaluates oral presentations on content, organization, visuals, mechanics, and delivery. It assesses these components on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being exceptional. Content is evaluated on subject knowledge, key points, evidence, and relevance to the research. Organization is assessed on the logical sequencing of information. Visuals are judged on their relationship to the overall presentation. Mechanics examines spelling and grammar. Delivery considers eye contact, body language, poise, enthusiasm, speaking skills, and timing. The goal is a polished presentation delivered within the allotted time frame that clearly conveys the research through strong content, structure, and presentation.
This document provides strategies for effective oral presentations and listening. It discusses preparing for presentations by determining the purpose, analyzing the audience, selecting a main idea, researching the topic, organizing information, creating visual aids, and rehearsing. It also discusses reducing stage fright and improving listening skills. Delivery techniques include varying pitch, pace, volume, vocal quality, and pronunciation. Nonverbal delivery strategies involve effective posture, movement, gestures, facial expressions, and appearance. The overall goal is to provide guidance on how to give successful oral presentations and listen actively.
Public speaking & presentations (advanced) final grading rubricAmy Hayashi
This document provides a scoring rubric for evaluating final presentations. It rates presentations on a scale of 1 to 4 in several categories, including organization, analysis/coherence, delivery, and timing. For each category, it describes the characteristics and skills exhibited for each rating level. The highest rating of 4 represents mastery of the category, while 1 represents weaknesses or lack of skills. Presenters are evaluated based on this rubric and receive feedback and scores after their presentation.
This document provides a rubric to evaluate students' performance on various professional learning outcomes (PLOs) related to ethics, critical thinking, global awareness, and business knowledge. For each PLO dimension, performance is rated as unsatisfactory, satisfactory, or highly satisfactory. The rubric defines the key criteria and expectations for reaching each performance level. For example, for the dimension of ethical consciousness, an unsatisfactory rating requires a failure to recognize key ethical concerns, while a satisfactory rating requires recognition of concerns but inability to provide justification. A highly satisfactory rating requires recognition of concerns and ability to provide correct justification.
This rubric evaluates oral presentations based on 14 criteria grouped into 5 categories: introduction, development of topic, engagement of audience, suitability for purpose/audience, and delivery. Each criterion is scored on a scale from 1-3, with 1 being below expected level, 2 being at expected level, and 3 being above expected level. The rubric provides descriptions of what demonstrates each score for each criterion. It was adapted from an online resource on oral presentation evaluation.
This document provides a sample rubric for teachers to assess students' oral presentations. The rubric contains criteria in several areas: introduction of topic, development of topic, ability to engage audience, voice, vocabulary/grammar, pronunciation, use of visual aids, and conclusion. Performance is scored on a scale of below expected level, at expected level, or above expected level for each criteria based on descriptors of student performance. The rubric is designed to integrate into a grading sheet and the criteria can be altered to suit specific course requirements.
RUBRICS FOR THE power point PRESENTATIONnarewe9726
This rubric outlines criteria for evaluating presentations with 4 levels of achievement from 1-4. It evaluates the content, organization, engagement, research, and overall impact. Strong presentations (level 4) have comprehensive, well-structured content supported by credible sources and engage the audience through confident delivery. Weaker presentations (level 1) lack coherence, organization, proper sources, and audience engagement.
The rubric outlines criteria for evaluating oral presentations across six levels from below to above expected standards. Criteria include introducing the topic clearly, developing topics with relevant details, engaging the audience, tailoring the presentation for purpose and audience, speaking clearly at an appropriate pace, using correct vocabulary and grammar, pronouncing words accurately, following cultural conventions, effectively using visual aids, concluding topics clearly, and demonstrating knowledge in answering audience questions.
This document provides guidance on how to give an effective presentation. It discusses selecting an interesting topic and preparing key details like material, delivery, length, and deportment. It emphasizes the importance of non-verbal communication and strategies to use before, during, and after a presentation or training to help participants learn and apply skills on the job.
What is an oral presentation? Oral presentations, also known as public speaking or simply presentations, consist of an individual or group verbally addressing an audience on a particular topic. The aim of this is to educate, inform, entertain or present an argument.
Presentation skills are essential for effectively communicating information to an audience. A good presentation has a clear introduction, structure, and conclusion. It is important to know your audience and understand their needs and expectations. As a presenter, you should feel confident through preparation and practice. Managing nerves is key, so focus on being well-prepared while making eye contact and engaging the audience. Proper use of visual aids and materials can also enhance understanding. With practice and experience, anyone can become a skilled presenter.
This document provides an overview of public speaking and oral presentations. It discusses key components such as understanding the audience, structuring the presentation, using effective language and style, managing timing, beginning and ending strongly, answering questions, and leveraging audio/visual aids. The main points are preparing by understanding the purpose and audience, organizing the content into a clear introduction, body, and conclusion, and practicing delivery techniques like voice, body language, and visual aids.
This document provides guidance on developing training and presentation skills. It discusses the differences between leader-centered and learner-centered presentations and when each approach is most effective. It also outlines best practices for planning and designing presentations, including analyzing the situation, audience and objectives, as well as tips for delivery, visual aids, and obtaining feedback.
This document contains feedback from a marker on a student's oral presentation assessment. The marker gave the student an overall grade in the lower upper second category and provided feedback on different aspects of the presentation. The structure and delivery of the presentation were generally good, though the presentation could have been longer. The visual aids had some nice diagrams but also had a lot of text. The content was mainly appropriate for the audience but could have included more research and skills. The student was generally confident in answering questions but lost their train of thought at times. Areas for improvement included lengthening the presentation, reducing text on slides, and adding a clearer conclusion.
This document contains feedback from a marker on a student's oral presentation assessment. The marker gave the student an overall grade in the lower upper second category and provided feedback on different aspects of the presentation. The structure and delivery of the presentation were generally good, though the presentation could have been longer. The visual aids had some nice diagrams but also had a lot of text. The content was mainly appropriate for the audience but could have included more research and skills. The student was generally confident in answering questions but lost their train of thought at times. Areas for improvement included lengthening the presentation, reducing text on slides, and adding a clearer conclusion.
Family of Saudi English Language Learners (for Academic Purposes) requested a Pre-World War I Germany History lesson before their month-long family vacation to Germany. Students (mixed-ability learners) ranged from low-beginner to high-intermediateTrave (Ages 6-15). Emphasis: Overview, main points, visuals.
Differentiated Instruction for Listening and Speaking.
Textbook: Q: Skills - Listening and Speaking
Introduces: Concept of Idioms, Examples of Idioms, Arabic L1 language equivalents for English L2 Idioms.
Post-presentation guidance.
Learners: Undergraduate
Students review concepts / methods for summarizing research materials used in a Persuasive Speech following the Monroe's Motivated Sequence format.
TEACHER TRAINING: Corrective slideshow: How to instruct students to edit paragraph materials for slideshow visual support.
Post-presentation: Persuasive Speech using Monroe's Motivate Sequence format.
eHow article: illustrated for Communication Skills 004 students.
Group Project: Organizing a Talk Show presentation.
Level: Undergraduate (Prep Year English Program in Saudi Arabia)
eHow article: illustrated for Communication Skills 004 students.
Group Project: Preparing a Talk Show presentation.
Level: Undergraduate (Prep Year English Program in Saudi Arabia)
Instructions for organizing and writing a process speech ("How to . . .") with visual support. Level: Undergraduate (Prep Year English Program in Saudi Arabia)
Comm skills & multiple intelligences approach to communicative teachingShelia Ann Peace
June, 2013 report given for a Professional Development Seminar: K.S.A. English Prep Year Program.
Teacher Research into the use of Howard Gardner's Multiple Intelligences applications for the teaching of Communication Skills to Saudi Prep Year English students.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
1. Content/Organization
Monroe's Motivated Sequence
Introduction
10 pts ATTENTION
STEP
________________
Excellent
Excellent attention
getter. Gave brief
introduction of topic, and
stated claim, (i.e. point
you'll be trying to
prove). Previewed main
points and clearly stated
the relevance of topic to
audience needs and
interests.
Good
The speaker introduced
the speech adequately,
including an attention
getter and a preview of
the main points of the
speech. Claim wasn't
clearly expressed.
Relevance of topic to
audience needs and
interests was somewhat
apparent.
Fair
The speaker
introduced the
speech, but some
details were
unclear. The
introduction lacked
an attention getter
and/or a preview of
main points.
Needs
Improvement
The speaker failed to
introduce the speech OR
the introduction was not
useful in indicating what
the speech was about.
Body
10 pts NEED,
SATISFACTION,
VISUALIZATION
________________
Excellent
Used Monroe's Motivated
Sequence in the body of
the speech. Main points
work within the steps
and were clearly
distinguished with
supporting details.
Transitions are
effectively used for
coherent movement
from point to point.
Good
General body
organization resembled
Monroe's Motivated
Sequence but some
steps weren't clear or
well-developed.
Transitions were okay,
but not as unique or
distinct as they could be.
Fair
The speaker
somewhat related
Monroe's Motivated
Sequence to the
organizational
format, but the
steps -- (need,
satisfaction,
visualization)
lacked detail [and]
some persuasive
impact was
compromised. Poor
transitions.
Needs
Improvement
The speech was difficult
to follow due to a lack of
organization. Little detail
was given to support the
main points. Difficult to
identify introduction,
body, and conclusion.
10 pts Logical
reasoning and
support to claim
(statistics, facts,
expert testimony-
quotes-, etc...)
________________
Excellent
Presents sound
arguments to support
major claim. Arguments
are supported with
sufficient, relevant and
valid proof. Anticipated
oppositional argu-ments
in a fair and persuasive
manner.
Good
Some arguments are
sufficiently supported
but some unsupported
assertions are also
present. Minor
reasoning present.
Oppositional argu-
ment somewhat
addressed. Most sources
are credible.
Fair
Arguments lack
some relevant and
solid evidence.
Credibility of
sources and/or
information is
questionable. Poor
reasoning.
Oppositional argu-
ments not present/
very apparent.
Needs
Improvement
Arguments lack relevant
and valid evidence.
Information is incorrect
and/or outdated. Many
fallacies are present in
the reasoning. Sources
either aren't credible or
not cited in
presentation.
Background/Sub-
ject Knowledge
10 pts Sound re-
search was done in
speech preparation
and modified to meet
the needs of the
audience.
________________
Excellent
Depth of content reflects
knowledge and
understanding of topic.
Main points adequately
substan-tiated with
timely, relevant and
suffi-cient support.
Thought ful audience
analysis reflected
through choice of topic
and support-ing
evidence.
Good
Accurate explana-tion of
key con-cepts. Some
support for main points,
but needed to elaborate
further (explan-ations,
examples, descriptions).
Sup-port could be
stronger. Good
audience analysis
reflected: choice of
topic and content.
Fair
Provides very
minor amounts of
content and little
support for main
points. Expla-
nations are a bit
weak or
incomplete.
Listeners gain mini-
mal knowledge.
Topic not explicitly
stated. Vague
refer-ence to
audience needs/
interests.
Needs
Improvement
Provides irrelevant or no
support. Explanations of
concepts are inaccurate
or incomplete. Listeners
gain little knowledge
from presentation. No
attempt made to
connect topic to
targeted audience.
Conclusion
10 pts ACTION STEP
Excellent
Brakelight alerted
audience to the
presentation conclusion.
The speaker summar-
Good
Brakelight alerted
audience to the
presentation conclusion.
The speaker recapped
Fair
Brakelight was
weak or not
present; the
speaker concluded
Needs
Improvement
No brakelight,
conclusion ended rather
2. Delivery
Extemporaneous, Elements of delivery help convey credibility and enthusiasm for topic: GESTURES, EYE CONTACT,
SPACE, VOICE, MOVEMENT, FLUENCIES (NO VERBAL FILLERS), FACIAL EXPRESSIONS
Voice
10 pts Articulation and
pacing.
_________________
Excellent
Natural variation
of vocal
characteristics
(pace, pitch,
power, pauses,
articulation) in
Standard English
to heighten
interest and match
message
appropriately.
Good
Some limited
variation of vocal
characteristics. Use
of pace, pitch,
power and pauses
seemed inconsistent
at times. Some
verbal fillers.
Fair
The student could
be heard most of
the time but at
certain points were
inaudible and/or
inarticulate. Little
pitch variation.
Pacing was too
slow/fast.
Needs
Improvement
Audience had difficulty
hearing and/or
understanding much of the
speech due to monotone or
inappropriate variation of
vocal characteristics.
Excessive fluency errors.
Eye Contact
10 pts Consistent eye
contact with all sides of
room.
_________________
Excellent
Consistently and
effectively used
eye contact to
establish rapport
with audience.
Inconspicuous use
of speaker notes.
Established visual
interaction.
Good
The speaker looked
up occasionally and
focused on just a
few people during
the speech. Some
use of speaker
notes. Seemed a
bit disengaged from
audience for short
periods of time.
Fair
Conspicuous use of
speaker notes.
Seemed disengaged
from audience for
noticeable periods
of time.
Needs
Improvement
The speaker seldom looked
at the audience. Read
speech from notes. Avoided
eye contact with audience.
Only occasional and
sporadic glances.
Body
10 pts Facial Expressions
Posture
Gestures
_________________
Excellent
Facial expressions
were comfortable;
showed enthu-
siasm for the
topic. Expressive,
dynamic, and
natural use of
gestures, posture
and facial expres-
sions to reinforce
and enhance
meaning. Comfor-
table interaction
with audience.
Good
Facial expressions
were comfortable.
Gestures were
fine—[but] limited.
Could have used
more gestures to
reinforce verbal
message.
Fair
Facial expressions
seemed forced or
absent. Stiff or
unnatural use of
nonverbal
behaviors. Body
language reflected
some discomfort
interacting with
audience. Limited
use of gestures to
reinforce verbal
message.
Needs
Improvement
The speaker's posture and
expression indicated a lack
of enthusiasm/
comfortableness with the
speech. Some gestures
were a bit distracting. Body
language reflected a
reluctance to interact with
audience. Use of repetitive
or nervous behaviors.
MOVEMENT/SPACE
10 pts Speaker used
movement and space to
enhance verbal message
and convey dynamism.
_________________
Excellent
Movements were
purposeful and
enhanced the
delivery of the
speech. Space
was used well
(front and center).
Good
The speaker had
adequate and non-
distracting move-
ment during the
speech. Decent use
of speaking space
(front of room).
Fair
The speaker had
some distracting
movement during
delivery. Space
wasn't used to the
advantage of the
speaker (stayed in
one place the whole
time)
Needs
Improvement
Movements were distracting
(pacing or monotonous).
Use of space was not
considered by the speaker
(potted plant).
Visuals/Props
10 pts Visuals/props
enhanced the verbal
message in the
presentation.
Excellent
Visual/prop
helped us under-
stand a piece of
evidence within
the speech. It
Good
Visual/prop helped
us understand some
of [speaker’s] verbal
message. It served
as an aid to help us
Fair
Visual/prop only
slightly helped us
understand some of
your verbal
message.
Needs
Improvement
Visual/prop didn't aid our
understanding of your
verbal message.