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iRubric: Animal Cells Project rubric

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Animal Cells Project Plant and Animal Cells Pretend you are a scientist in the 1600s. You are studying the differences between plant cells and animal cells. Write a letter to Dr. Robert Hooke, the man who named the cell. Tell him what you have discovered about plant and animal cells. Explain how plant animal cells are different. Build a plant and animal cell for Dr. Hooke to examine. Rubric Code: NX8X789 By chukueke Ready to use Public Rubric Subject: Science Type: Assignment Grade Levels: 6-8

Animal Cells
	4 pts	3 pts	2 pts	1 pts
Spelling	4 All vocabulary words are spelled correctly throughout the writing.	3 Most of the vocabulary words are spelled correctly, however there may be 1 word spelled incorrectly.	2 Most of the vocabulary words are spelled correctly, however there may be 2-3 words spelled incorrectly.	1 Most or all of the vocabulary words are spelled incorrectly.
Accuracy of Content	4 Accurately discusses animal cells using 4 details to support the accurate facts about animal cells. Accurately defining and explaining 2-3 organelles.	3 Accurately discusses animal cells using 3 details to support the accurate facts about animal cells. Accurately constructs animal cells presentation and explaining 2-3 organelles.	2 Accurately discusses animal cells using 2 details to supt the accurate facts about animal cells. Accurately constructs animal cells presentation and explaining 1-2 organelles.	1 Includes very little accurate information about animal cells and does not attempt to discuss it. Accurately presentations animal cells and explaining 1 organelles.
Vocabulary	4 Includes at least 4 organelles and their functions both plant and animal cells.	3 Includes 2-3 organelles and thier functions both plant and animal cells.	2 Includes some organellese but does not describe function	1 Included very little or no vocabulary in describing both plant and animal cells.
Format	4 Written in letter format. Sentences begin with capital letters and end with appropriate punctuation. Paragraphs are indented. Sentences are complete	3 Written in letter format. Sentences begin with capital letters and end with appropriate punctuation. Paragraphs are indented. Sentences are complete. No more than one error.	2 Written in letter format. Sentences begin with capital letters and end with appropriate punctuation. Paragraphs are indented. Sentences are complete. 2-3 errors.	1 Written in letter format. Sentences begin with capital letters and end with appropriate punctuation. Paragraphs are indented. Sentences are complete. More than 3 errors.