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Introduction and
Development
RUBRICS
Authentic Assessment – used to measure student work
Scoring guide evaluates student’s performance on full range of criteria rather than simple number score
Working guide for students and teachers – handed out before the assignment is completed – gets students to think about the criteria on which the work will be judged
Definitions – Qualities
Simulates real life activity where students are engaged in solving real life problems
Formative assessment because it becomes part of the teaching and learning process
Empowers students to become more focused and self-directed.
Definitions – Qualities -2
1. Focuses on measuring a stated objective (performance, behavior, or quality) – Dimension
2. Uses a range to rate performance – Benchmark (number)
3. Contains a specific performance characteristic arranged in levels indicating the degree to which a standard has been met - Descriptor
Three Common Features
Rubrics improve student performance by showing students how work will be evaluated and what is expected
Rubrics help students become better judges of the quality of their own work
Rubrics allow assessment to be more objective and consistent
Rubrics force the teacher to clarify his/her criteria in specific terms
Rubrics reduce the amount of time teacher spend evaluating student work
Advantages of Rubrics
Rubrics promote student awareness about the criteria to use in assessing peer performance
Rubrics provide useful feedback to the teacher regarding the effectiveness of the instruction
Rubrics provide students with more information and feedback about their strengths and areas in need of improvement
Rubrics accommodate heterogeneous classes by offering a wide range of quality levels
Rubrics and easy to sue and easy to explain
Advantages of Rubrics - 2
Step 1 – Generate potential dimensions (areas to assess)This is what differentiates rubrics from traditional
holistic scoringMakes expectations clearer and feedback helpfulUse “if-then” process to determine dimensions
Step 2 – Select a reasonable number of benchmarks (areas to score)List all the dimensions you might want
to considerWeed the number (3-8)- formative/more –
summative/less
Creating Rubrics
Step 3 – Write the benchmark descriptors (areas to compare)Write superb example of each dimension first –
what is the optimum performance you can expect?
Then work your way backwardsFor elementary students,
consider 3-4 benchmarksConsider using an even number (WHY?)
Creating Rubrics - 2
Tables 1-3-5 – Dancing RaisinsTables 2-4-6 – Batteries/ BulbsAlternative – Do actual lesson
1. Generate Potential Dimensions2. Determine number of Benchmarks3. Check in with Dr. Zinner4. Write Descriptors5. Complete Template
Creating Actual Rubrics