Skip to main content
iRubric: Break Up Leter rubric

iRubric: Break Up Leter rubric

find rubric

(draft) edit   print   share   Copy to my rubrics   Bookmark   test run   assess...   delete   Do more...
Break Up Leter 
Rubric Code: K2WX329
Draft
Public Rubric
Subject: History  
Type: Writing  
Grade Levels: 6-8

Powered by iRubric Enter rubric title
  Excellent

10 pts

Fair

7 pts

Poor

5 pts

July 4, 1776 - Date on Letter

Excellent

You have put the correct date of July 4, 1776 on the letter.
Fair

You have part of the correct date on the letter.
Poor

The date on your letter is incorrect.
Address

Excellent

Letter is addressed to King George III of Great Britain.
Fair

Letter has most of the address.
Poor

Letter does not address King George III.
Breaking Up with England

Excellent

Letter states that the relationship between America and England is over.
Fair

Letter somewhat states that the relationship is over.
Poor

Letter does not state that the relationship is over.
Why the Break?

Excellent

Letter states 3 or more grievances (complaints)
Fair

Letter states 2-3 grievances (complaints)
Poor

Letter states only 1 grievance.
Ending the letter

Excellent

Letter is ended with a proper salutation.
Fair

Letter is ended with somewhat a salutation
Poor

Letter ends, no salutation.




Subjects:

Types:





Do more with this rubric:

Preview

Preview this rubric.

Edit

Modify this rubric.

Copy

Make a copy of this rubric and begin editing the copy.


Print

Show a printable version of this rubric.

Categorize

Add this rubric to multiple categories.

Bookmark

Bookmark this rubric for future reference.
Assess
This rubric is still in draft mode and cannot be scored. Please change the rubric status to ready to use.
Share

Publish

Link, embed, and showcase your rubrics on your website.

Email

Email this rubric to a friend.

Discuss

Discuss this rubric with other members.
 

Do more with rubrics than ever imagined possible.

Only with iRubrictm.



Copyright © 2024 Reazon Systems, Inc.  All rights reserved.
n16