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iRubric: Analyzing A Social Issue Using Essential Questions - Video rubric

iRubric: Analyzing A Social Issue Using Essential Questions - Video rubric

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Analyzing A Social Issue Using Essential Questions - Video 
This rubric is for grading students' issue-based video assignment.
Rubric Code: LB9642
Draft
Public Rubric
Subject: Social Sciences  
Type: Assignment  
Grade Levels: 9-12, Undergraduate, Graduate

Powered by iRubric Criterion
  Unsatisfactory

4 pts

Fair

6 pts

Good

8 pts

Exceptional

10 pts

Content & Discussion
60 %

Argument clear and easy to follow. Proves thesis using examples. Integration of your own thinking and learning from the course.

Unsatisfactory

Word choices in the script are too casual, or not effective in communicating enough details relating to the topic.

Relationship of the video to the thesis is not clearly evident. Reasons for the argument are not supported adequately by material from the course and/or there are obvious fallacies that contradict the details and examples from the course.

Perhaps the argument, at times, is an unsupported rant.
Fair

Word choices for the script are too casual, or not fully effective in communicating the most important details relating to the topic.

Relationship of the video to the thesis is somewhat evident. Reasons for the argument are stated, but there are few concrete and specific details or examples from the course material to support the argument adequately or logically.
Good

Word choices for the script are effective in communicating precise details relating to the topic.

Mostly focused video relates to the thesis. Reasons for the argument are stated and there are enough details and examples, based on course material- to support the argument adequately and logically.

Effective script, and evidence of the integration of coursework is present.
Exceptional

Word choices for the script are deliberate and appropriate. They contribute to the positive tone of the video.

Clearly focused video scenes that relates to the thesis. Clear evidence of careful application of course material.

Reasons in support of the thesis/theme are clearly stated, and there are enough details to support the argument effectively and thoroughly. Concrete examples from the course work are presented that effectively support and strengthen the argume
Creativity & Technology
25 %

"Creative Element" in Audio/Video means high quality sound/shots, smooth edits and transitions. Language/scripting is appropriate for the video's overall style.

Unsatisfactory

The video is edited in a few spots. Several weak shots remain. Transitions from shot to shot are choppy, and the types of wipes and fades selected are not always appropriate for the scene.

There are many unnatural breaks and/or early cuts. Little mastery of mechanics. Language is mostly informal, with too much colloquial, cliche or “slangy” word choice.
Fair

The audio and/or video is mostly edited throughout with mostly quality shots remaining. Some transitions are used. Satisfactory pacing and timing.

The language is mostly in appropriate in tone and style (not too colloquial, cliche or “slangy”).
Good

The audio and/or video is edited throughout with only quality shots remaining. A variety of transitions are used. Good pacing and timing.

The language is mostly in appropriately formal academic style (not casually colloquial, cliche or “slangy”).
Exceptional

The audio and/or video is edited with only high quality shots remaining.

Video moves smoothly from shot to shot. A variety of transitions are used to assist in communicating the main idea and smooth the flow from one scene to the next.

Shots and scenes flow seamlessly. Digital effects are used appropriately for emphasis.

Excellent mastery of
mechanics. Language is appropriate (not randomly colloquial)
Organization & Structure
15 %

Introduction: Clear thesis, plan, position.
Story board effectively represents video presentation.
Each point can be readily tied to the previous one and the overall argument.

End of Video: Restate thesis/ theme, strong, effective sense of closure

Unsatisfactory

Opening does not include a thesis statement. Weak focus. May contain creative aspects but those aspects tend to distract the viewer from the stated purpose of the presentation.
Several awkward transitions disrupt the flow of the presentation. Information in the
assignment is disorganized, and not logically or effectively structured. Inadaquate story-board. Major points (theme/thesis, and metaphor) are not reviewed at conclusion
Fair

Opening states the question/topic and your position but not in a clear, effective manner. Focus may not keeps audience’s attention.

Video mostly flows from scene to scene; there may be a couple of awkward transitions. Perhaps unsure of purpose of a given clip. The story-board may not adequately reflect how the video turned out.

The end of the video summarizes the argument based on the thesis, but it offers little to no additional support. Metaphor tie-ins are tentativ
Good

Opening states the question/topic, your position, and your plan for the video. Balanced, interesting, easy to follow, and keeps an audience's attention.
Video generally flows from scene to scene seamlessly. Narration and acting is good. The story-board represents the group's video.

The end of the video restates the thesis based on the metaphor. A solid, if not compelling ending.
Exceptional

Opening states the question/topic, and the metaphor is highly effective in anchoring the theme.

The final product is unique, powerful, effective, and compels the audience's attention.

Video flows from scene to scene seamlessly. The story-board meaningfully represents the group's decisions. The narration/acting compels the attention of the the audience.

The end of the video clearly and effectively revisits the theme/ thesis. The relevance of the theme/



Keywords:
  • Writing, Sociology, Education, Social Issues







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