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iRubric: Press Release Rubric
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Press Release Rubric
Press Release Rubric
Rubric Code:
TXA5CWW
By
LisaLuisa
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject:
Journalism
Type:
Writing
Grade Levels:
Undergraduate
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Journalism: Article Rubric
Exemplary
4 pts
Proficient
3 pts
Progressing
2 pts
More Evidence Needed
1 pts
Headline and Lead
Exemplary
Engaging and dynamic lead is written clearly and without error. Headline fully engages reader attention.
Proficient
Lead is well-written and contains basic, necessary information. Grabs reader attention. Headline is a good summary or illustration of the story's most important points.
Progressing
Lead contains necessary information, but is weakly composed or awkward. Headline emphasizes less important facts or contains too many facts.
More Evidence Needed
Lead is weak and contains little necessary information. Does not grab reader attention. Headline is too broad and/or vague.
Organization
Exemplary
Information is deftly organized by importance, and there is an overwhelming logic to the order in which it is written. All important elements of release are present and well-presented.
Proficient
The information follows a coherent inverted pyramid structure or narrative storytelling format. Essential components are mostly present, but not fully fleshed out.
Progressing
The release shows the elements of basic organization. Information follows the inverted pyramid or narrative storytelling format at a basic level. Some essential elements are not present.
More Evidence Needed
Organizational structure is limited. Release is disjointed most of the time, but some of the information follows the inverted pyramid or narrative storytelling format. Essential components are largely missing.
Accuracy and Detail
Exemplary
Errors in accuracy are non-existent. Release contains unusual and interesting detail. Important facts are highlights in the release.
Proficient
Errors in accuracy are minimal. Release contains unusual and interesting detail. Important facts are located sufficiently high in the story.
Progressing
Errors in accuracy do not cause significant confusion. Release has sufficient detail.
More Evidence Needed
Errors in accuracy cause some confusion. Release is missing some important facts or those facts or buried.
Mechanics, Verb Usage
Exemplary
Sophisticated grammar and mechanics add to style of release. Active verbs help tell story and keep reader engaged in article. Subject-verb agreements throughout.
Proficient
Little or no grammar or mechanics issues. Writer uses active verb effectively. Subject-verb agreements throughout.
Progressing
Some grammar or mechanics issues. Most verbs are active. Some problems with subject-verb agreement
More Evidence Needed
Grammar and writing mistakes make release hard to follow or comprehend. Passive verbs add some length and awkwardness. Frequent problems with subject-verb agreement.
Writing: Flow and Length
Exemplary
Writing flows well, is concise and contains interesting language. Sentence length is varied. Avoids wordiness and unnecessary repetition. Release's length is not at issue.
Proficient
Writing mostly flows well, although there are rough spots. Language is occasionally interesting. Sentences are occasionally wordy and/or repetitious. Release is of adequate length.
Progressing
Writing occasionally doesn't flow. Language is occasionally imprecise and boring.Sentences are occasionally wordy and/or repetitious. Release is over the maximum or under the minimum.
More Evidence Needed
Writing mostly doesn't flow. Language is frequently imprecise and boring. Sentences are frequently wordy and/or repetitious. Release is well past the maximum or is not long enough.
Keywords:
Journalism, Press Release, Leads, Inverted Pyramid
Subjects:
Journalism
Types:
Writing
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