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iRubric: Persuasive Writing letter rubric

iRubric: Persuasive Writing letter rubric

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Persuasive Writing letter 
Students were to write a letter to someone to persuade them to do or think something
Rubric Code: L3AA5C
Draft
Public Rubric
Subject: English  
Type: Writing  
Grade Levels: 6-8

Powered by iRubric Persuasive Essay
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  Novice

11 pts

Apprentice

14 pts

Proficient

17 pts

Distinguished

20 pts

Organization

The information is written in an organized, clear, effective way. The introduction and conclusion has all elements. Writer included all six paragraphs.

Novice

Ideas run together with no clear organizational structure. Repetitive.
Introduction and conclusion are missing most elements.
Apprentice

Some paragraphs are unclear and there is little evidence of logical reasoning or organization.
Introduction and conclusion are missing elements.
Proficient

Most paragraphs give clear reasons for the writer's opinion, but some are repetitive or unclear. Introduction and conclusion has most elements.
Distinguished

The paragraphs present the writer's opinion and reasons clearly and logically. One idea flows into the other. Intro and conclusion is complete.
Elaboration

The writer clearly uses facts and examples to support the reasons for his or her opinion.

Novice

There are no facts or examples to support the writer's opinion.
Apprentice

The facts and examples are unrelated to or do not clearly established the writer's opinion.
Proficient

Most facts and examples support the writer's opinion clearly.
Distinguished

All facts and examples provide strong support for the writer's opinion.
Clarification

The writer clearly states reasons and makes sure that they're sound and to the point. The writer avoids writing confusing, unnecessary or unrelated ideas.
Writer includes transitions in letter.

Novice

The writer includes several confusing or unnecessary ideas to create a rambling essay. No transitions are included.
Apprentice

The writer includes some confusing and unnecessary information. Has very few transitions.
Proficient

The writer only includes one or less confusing or unnecessary idea. Includes most transitions.
Distinguished

The writer uses sound reasons and is to the point. There are no confusing, unrelated or unnecessary ideas. All transitions are included.
Conventions

The writer uses appropriate mechanics and spelling.

Novice

The errors in grammar or spelling and punctuation make the essay difficult to understand.
Apprentice

There are several errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation; but the essay is still readable.
Proficient

There are a few errors in grammar, spelling and punctuation; but they do not interfere with the reader's understanding.
Distinguished

There are little or no errors in grammar, spelling or punctuation. The writer's use of English conventions makes the piece very easy to understand.
Counterargument

The writer uses a good counterargument and dispels it.

Novice

The writer does not include a counterargument.
Apprentice

The writer attempts to use a counterargument but does not completely dispel it.
Proficient

The writer uses a fair counterargument and dispels it with at least one fact.
Distinguished

The writer includes a good counterargument and completely dispels it with two or more facts.



Keywords:
  • Persuasive Essay

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