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iRubric: Persuasive Writing 2nd semester rubric
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Persuasive Writing 2nd semester
First Semester Expository Writing
Rubric Code:
RXCW72C
By
jkallister
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject:
English
Type:
Writing
Grade Levels:
6-8
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First Semester Expository Writing
Insufficient Evidence
0 pts
Minimally Proficient
1 pts
Progressing
2 pts
Proficient
3 pts
Exceeding
4 pts
Introduction
Insufficient Evidence
Not enough evidence (work) to determine proficiency.
The student has not done work in this area.
Minimally Proficient
The introduction is not clear.
The hook is missing or does not grab the reader's attention.
The thesis statement does not clearly state the opinion or supporting arguments.
Progressing
Part of the introduction is not clear.
Either the hook is missing or does not grab the reader's attention. Or the thesis statement does not clearly state the opinion and/or supporting arguments.
Proficient
The introduction is clear.
The hook grabs the reader's attention.
The thesis statement clearly states the opinion and supporting arguments.
Exceeding
The introduction is clear and creative.
The hook grabs the reader's attention in a unique way.
The thesis statement clearly states the opinion and supporting arguments.
Supporting Arguments
Insufficient Evidence
Not enough evidence (work) to determine proficiency.
The student has not done work in this area.
Minimally Proficient
The supporting arguments are not clear
A counter argument is not included.
Progressing
Some supporting arguments are clearly stated.
A counter argument is stated, but is unclear.
Proficient
Supporting arguments are clearly stated.
A counter argument clearly stated.
Exceeding
Supporting arguments are clear with transitions between ideas and written in a creative way.
More than one counter argument is stated.
Relevant Facts/Details
Insufficient Evidence
Not enough evidence (work) to determine proficiency.
The student has not done work in this area.
Minimally Proficient
Facts/details are not organized.
Facts/details do not use persuasive methods to explain or give examples of the supporting arguments.
Progressing
Some facts/details are not organized. Facts/details do not always use persuasive. methods to explain or give examples of the supporting arguments.
Proficient
Facts/details are organized.
Facts/details use persuasive methods to explain or give examples of the supporting arguments.
Exceeding
Facts/details are organized and the way they are presented keeps the interest of the reader.
Facts/details use several different persuasive methods to explain the supporting arguments and give examples.
Conclusion
Insufficient Evidence
Not enough evidence (work) to determine proficiency.
The student has not done work in this area.
Minimally Proficient
The conclusion is not clear, does not restate the thesis and/or provides new information.
Progressing
The conclusion restates the thesis or includes a clinching statement, but not both. May include new information.
Proficient
The conclusion restates the thesis, does not give new information, and includes a clinching statement.
Exceeding
The conclusion restates the thesis in a creative way, does not give new information, and includes a clinching statement.
Bibliography
Insufficient Evidence
Not enough evidence (work) to determine proficiency.
The student has not done work in this area.
Minimally Proficient
No sources are cited.
Progressing
Some sources are cited.
Proficient
All sources are cited.
Exceeding
All sources are cited and referred to throughout the paper.
Conventions
Insufficient Evidence
Not enough evidence (work) to determine proficiency.
The student has not done work in this area.
Minimally Proficient
The student attempts to utilize beginning capitalization and end punctuation but errors make the writing difficult to understand.
Progressing
The student utilizes beginning capitalization, capitalization of proper nouns, and end punctuation but with many errors.
Proficient
The student utilizes correct beginning capitalization, capitalization of proper nouns, and end punctuation with few errors.
Exceeding
The student utilizes correct beginning capitalization, capitalization of proper nouns, end punctuation and begins to use internal punctuation with 1 or less error.
Spelling/homonyms
Insufficient Evidence
Not enough evidence (work) to determine proficiency.
The student has not done work in this area.
Minimally Proficient
Most common homonyms are misspelled
Progressing
Some common homonyms are misspelled
Proficient
Common homonyms are spelled correctly.
Exceeding
Common homonyms and uncommon homonyms are spelled correctly.
Subjects:
English
Types:
Writing
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