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Quiz Project
Quiz Project
The student will create a multiple choice quiz about figurative language, connotation, denotation, "Mrs. Virginia DeView Where are You?", and "Eleven".
Rubric Code:
TX65B7A
By
srirajamuruga
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject:
English
Type:
Project
Grade Levels:
6-8
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Multiple Choice/Short Answer Quiz
Try Again!
1 pts
Not so Bad!
2 pts
Looking Good!
3 pts
Be proud!
4 pts
Number of Questions
Try Again!
Less than 8 questions. No short answer.
Not so Bad!
10 questions or more, three of which are short answer.
Looking Good!
15 questions, 4 of which are short answer.
Be proud!
20 questions or more, 6 of which are short answer.
Content of Questions
Try Again!
The content of the questions doesn't have anything to do with figurative language, diction, or the stories we've read.
Not so Bad!
The content of the questions has the elements of figurative language, diction, and the stories we've read but do not reflect thought nor understanding.
Looking Good!
The content of each question has elements of figurative language, diction, and the stories we've read. However, all areas are not present in the questions.
Be proud!
The content of the questions in the quiz have equally represented elements of figurative language, diction, and the stories we've read.
Higher Level Thinking
Try Again!
All of the quiz questions are composed on factual recall questions. Example: Did Gerda have a cat?
Not so Bad!
Most of the quiz poses simple factual recall questions and a few higher order questions about figurative language, diction, and the stories we've read.
Looking Good!
Some entries pose some thought provoking questions.
Be proud!
Each entry poses thought provoking questions that involve reflection and/or evidence of understanding of figurative language, diction, and the stories we've read.
Accuracy of Question
Try Again!
There is some question as to whether or not you understand the material as many of the questions are not accurate.
Not so Bad!
There are some errors in the accuracy of the questions.
Looking Good!
There is one error in the accuracy of the questions.
Be proud!
There were no errors in the questions presented on the quiz.
Mechanics
Try Again!
There are many capitalization, punctuation, and grammar errors throughout the quiz which make it difficult to understand.
Not so Bad!
There are many capitalization, punctuation, and grammar errors throughout the quiz but do not interfere with the comprehension of the questions.
Looking Good!
There are a few errrors in capitalization, punctuation, or grammar.
Be proud!
There are no errors present.
Neatness
Try Again!
The quiz was written in pencil and it was definitely not of best quality for a final copy.
Not so Bad!
The quiz was written in pencil and was neat but did not have the names of all group members on the upper right hand corner.
Looking Good!
The quiz a was very neat and had the names of all group members on the upper right hand corner.
Be proud!
The quiz and the answers were very neat and easy to read and show that the writer cares about the quality of his/her work.
Foils (wrong answer choices)
Try Again!
The wrong answers were so obvious that no knowledge of the material was necessary to choose the correct answer.
Not so Bad!
Several questions had 2 or more obviously wrong choices making it easy for students to guess the correct answer.
Looking Good!
Questions had one silly or obviously wrong foil but the student taking the quiz must have knowledge of the material to answer correctly.
Be proud!
All questions included rational foils (wrong answers) requiring the quiz taker to have a good understanding of the material in order to score well.
Subjects:
English
Science
Types:
Project
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