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iRubric: Character Dialogue rubric

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Character Dialogue Character Dialogue Rubric Code: E23W22A By adware Ready to use Public Rubric Subject: English Type: Writing Grade Levels: (none)

Character Dialogue
	Poor 1 pts	Fair 2 pts	Good 3 pts	Excellent 4 pts
Character Information	Poor Dialogue expresses few feelings or ideas that character has.	Fair Dialogue shows part of what character is feeling and thinking by restating ideas from text. All ideas may not be supported by details from the text.	Good Dialogue shows a complete picture of what character is feeling and thinking by restating ideas from text. Details from the text are used to provide examples.	Excellent Dialogue shows a complete picture of what character is feeling and thinking by restating ideas from text and adding to the situation. Writer adds their own ideas, which match the characters as they are shown in the text.
Dialogue Quality	Poor Dialogue seems more like characters talking separately instead of to each other. No expression of emotions.	Fair Most of the time, the dialogue is written as a conversation. Characters name their feelings without really expressing them in words. Some lines may come directly from the text.	Good Dialogue is written as a conversation in which characters listen and respond to each other. It is usually clear what emotions characters feel. No text is copied.	Excellent Dialogue is written as a conversation in which characters listen and respond to each other. Characters express emotions and speak naturally. All text is original, not copied.
Delivery	Poor • Holds no eye contact with audience, as entire report is read from notes • Speaks in low volume and/ or monotonous tone, which causes audience to disengage	Fair • Displays minimal eye contact with audience, while reading mostly from the notes • Speaks in uneven volume with little or no inflection	Good • Consistent use of direct eye contact with audience, but still returns to notes • Speaks with satisfactory variation of volume and inflection	Excellent • Holds attention of entire audience with the use of direct eye contact, seldom looking at notes • Speaks with fluctuation in volume and inflection to maintain audience interest and emphasize key points