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iRubric: Process Analysis Powerpoint /Presentation Rubric
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Process Analysis Powerpoint /Presentation Rubric
Process Analysis Powerpoint /Presentation Rubric
Rubric Code:
HX935W6
By
mckeonbe
Ready to use
Private Rubric
Subject:
English
Type:
Writing
Grade Levels:
9-12, Undergraduate
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Process Analysis Essay
Excellent
10 pts
Good
8 pts
Fair
7 pts
Poor
6 pts
Introduction/Attention Getter
Excellent
Catches the audience's attention. Gives the listener a reason to be interested in this process. Makes a strong connection to the audience.
Good
Generally grabs the audience's interest. Provides some details that help to connect to audience.
Fair
Sets a basic framework for the backstory of the presentation.
Poor
No real attention grabber - or a very simple one. Speaker more or less simply states the purpose of the presentation and jumps into the steps.
Thesis/Goal
Excellent
Audience knows clearly what the goal of the presentation is and what the final product should look like.
Good
Audience knows generally what the goal of the presentation is and what the final product should look like.
Fair
Audience knows the goal of the presentation or what the final product should look like - more details might be necessary.
Poor
Goal is suggested or missing altogether.
Background
Excellent
Any necessary
background/context/
ingredients given in detail
including alternatives, sources, things to avoid.
Good
Any necessary
background/context/
ingredients given in detail
Fair
Some background/
context/ingredients given; some elements may be missing or incomplete
Poor
Little, if any,
background/context/
ingredients given --no detail, or too generic.
Organization
Excellent
Organized step by step, in logical order. Audience should easily be able to understand and be able to replicate the process. Each step has a clear topic followed by clear secondary details.
Good
Organized step by step, in chronological order. Each new step is clearly stated. Details are present.
Fair
Organization is clear. Some sentences and/or details may be hard to follow.
Poor
No clear order. Topics are missing. Details do not back up main points. Audience would not be able to repeat the process.
Steps - Transitions
Excellent
Steps/ideas seamlessly connected with strong transitions. Relationships between steps/ideas clearly established.
Good
Steps/ideas connected with clear transitions. Some relations ship between steps/ideas established.
Fair
Some connection between steps/ideas - transitions may be basic in nature.
Poor
Little, if any,transitions used –or transitions are used incorrectly.
Conclusion
Excellent
Conclusion is effective and gives audience a sense of closure. Thesis is restated, all major points are revisited.
Good
Conclusion is present, gives audience a sense of closure. Thesis is restated.
Fair
Conclusion is present but not effective. It does not provide closure for the audience.
Poor
Conclusion is not present.
Language Use
Excellent
Words are vivid, engaging, appropriate for topic. Sentences flow well.
Good
Words are interesting, appropriate for topic Generally, sentences flow well.
Fair
Words may be bland, or used incorrectly – they communicate meaning, but that’s about it.
Poor
Words are repetitive, or basic, or perhaps used incorrectly –
language does not
connect well with audience. Presentation is somewhat incoherent.
Poise
Excellent
Student displays relaxed,
self-confident nature about self, with no mistakes.
Good
Makes minor mistakes, but
quickly recovers from them; displays little or no tension.
Fair
Displays mild tension; has
trouble recovering from
mistakes.
Poor
Tension and nervousness is obvious; has trouble
recovering from mistakes.
Eye Contact
Excellent
Holds attention of entire
audience with the use of
direct eye contact, seldom
looking at notes.
Good
Consistent use of direct eye contact with audience, but still returns to notes.
Fair
Displayed minimal eye
contact with audience, while reading mostly from the notes.
Poor
No eye contact with
audience, as entire report is read from notes.
Elocution
Excellent
Student uses a clear voice and correct, precise
pronunciation of terms so that all audience members can hear presentation.
Good
Student’s voice is clear. Student pronounces most words correctly. Most
audience members can hear presentation.
Fair
Student’s voice is low. Student incorrectly
pronounces terms. Audience members have difficulty hearing presentation.
Poor
Student mumbles, incorrectly pronounces terms, and speaks too quietly for a majority of students to hear.
Subjects:
English
Types:
Writing
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