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Invasion Game Assessments 
Authentic Assessments for Invasion Games. Invasion Games Examples: Basketball, Flag Football, Speed Ball, Rugby, Soccer, Lacrosse, Ultimate Frisbee. Adapted from: Harvey, Stephens. 2007. Using a Generic Invasion Game for Assessment. JOPERD Volume 78. No. 4. Retrieved from http://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/contentdelivery/servlet/ERICServlet?accno=EJ795561.
Rubric Code: S248C3C
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Type: Assessment  
Grade Levels: K-5, 6-8

Powered by iRubric Invasion- Game Rubric
  Level 4

Exceptional

4 pts

Level 3

Proficient/ Reliable

3 pts

Level 2

Inconsistent

2 pts

Level 1

Struggling

1 pts

On- the- ball Play

Passing and Receiving

Level 4

Exceptional

Able to anticipate next pass. Uses a variety of passes (based on the type of game).
The force/ strength of the pass is always correct.
Recognizes and anticipates open passing lanes.
Hands ready to receive.
Able to receive a pass while on the move.
Level 3

Proficient/ Reliable

Attempts to vary types of passes and identify safe passing lanes.
Passes are not always accurate and proper force is utilized.
Can usually anticipate the next pass, and my head is up.
Level 2

Inconsistent

Uses one type of pass proficiently.
No recognition of safe passing lanes and the ball is still a “hot potato”-like.
Receives the ball statically(not on the move) and with head down.
Level 1

Struggling

Uses one main type of pass and
this is not consistently good.
The ball is like a “hot potato.”
Head down when receiving and consequently does not know
where the next pass is.
Off- the ball

Movement and Support

Level 4

Exceptional

Looks to get free (make themselves available for a pass)/ open all the time.
Goes away from the ball and then comes back to receive it.
Uses correct supporting angles and distances and moves into safe passing lanes.
Level 3

Reliable

Sees open spaces and dynamically
moves into them.
Starts to use the correct supporting angles and distances but does not always move into safe passing lanes.
Level 2

Inconsistent

Occasional cuts, but not very dynamic
(slow).
Sporadically sees open spaces to move to. Hides behind players when moves and tends to run away from the
ball.
Level 1

Struggling

“ROOTED.” Cuts are slow and rare.
Runs away from the ball to avoid it.
Anticipation

Awareness

Level 4

Dynamic

Sees open spaces to move to receive passes.
Looks to intercept the play and gains a lot of success doing this.
Knows where other people are on the field/court before receiving the ball.
Level 3

Proactive

Sees open spaces to move to receive passes.
Looks to intercept the play but is not always successful.
Knows where other people are on the field/court before receiving the ball.
Level 2

Reactive

Stands still a lot of the time.
Starts to be aware of free/open spaces.
Reacts to where other people
are and what other people do, without
knowing where others are on the field/court.
Level 1

Passive/Static

Stands still a lot of the time.
Lacks awareness of free/ open spaces. Does not know where others are on the field/court.
Defending Players and Space

Level 4

Tight

Marks players and spaces at the right
times.
Does not over-commit.
Shows players away from dangerous areas.
Uses concepts of pressure, support, and cover and applies them correctly. Knows where he or she is based on the other defending players and stays compact with.
Level 3

Solid

Starts to mark space and players (person to person and zonal) and does this most of the time.
Looks to intercept the ball and does not over-commit, but does not always show them away from dangerous areas. Sometimes loses position to others and gets caught out.
Level 2

Reactive

Tends to follow one person.
When a tackle is made he or she over-commits and exposes the team.
Defends alone and not as a team.
Level 1

Passive/Static

Tends to follow one person or marks space when not required to.
When a tackle is made (this is rare) they over-commits and leave the team exposed.



Keywords:
  • Invasion Games, Authentic Assessments.


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