iRubric: Storyboard Rubric

Shots are not labeled or improperly labeled.

There is no shot type variation, majority is wide shots.

There are no arrows indicating character movement or camera movement. There are also no details indicating movement.

Story is difficult to follow with no evidence of attempting editing for continuity. Cuts are unmotivated and confusing.

There are some shots correctly represented and properly labeled.

There is some shot type variation, however there are a lot of wide shots and very few close-ups or extreme close ups to show small details and emotions.

There are some arrows, but there are times where only the written details indicate movement.

The story is follow-able, but confusing.

There is an apparent attempt to use editing transitions, but there are some cuts that are unmotivated.

All shots are properly represented and labeled.

Every time there is a character or camera movement it is drawn into the shot with arrows and explained in the details.

The story is easy to follow throughout the entire storyboard.

There is good shot type variation that helps make the story visually interesting.

The use of editing transitions (match-cut, cut-away, etc.) is effective and all cuts are clearly motivated.

There is no dialogue in the storyboard.

Storyboard has some dialogue, however there is dialogue in the script not represented in the storyboard.

Dialogue can be followed completely through each shot when compared with the script. All dialogue is properly represented.

The storyboard is a disconnected (or loosely connected) series of scenes with no unifying story or structure.

Random or irrelevant shots included.

The storyboard tells a connected story or has a clear and complete structure.

Most content relates to storyline.

The storyboard tells a compelling story or has a compelling structure and is expressed creatively

All content relates to the storyline