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iRubric: Compare/Contrast Paragraph rubric
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Compare/Contrast Paragraph
Compare/Contrast Paragraph
Compare/Contrast Paragraph scoring rubric. Al Capone Does My Shirts Novel Study: Newsela (Autism) : “Sesame Place”, and "Google Glass..." are both about ways people are helping children with autism. Compare and contrast these two articles that are related to a topic in the novel. Use specific details from these sources to support your answer.
Rubric Code:
VXB5A9A
By
smulford
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject:
English
Type:
Writing
Grade Levels:
6-8
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Paragraph
Excellent
4 pts
Good
3 pts
Fair
2 pts
Needs Attention
1 pts
Topic Sentence
Excellent
Very well developed topic sentence. It engages the reader and creates interest. It covers the writer's point for the comparison or the contrast.
Good
Writer has a clear beginning. Topic sentence creates interest and is fairly well developed.
Fair
Topic sentence introduces the subject for comparison or contrast, but it either does not give accurate and complete information, or it does not emphasize the writer's point for the comparison or contrast.
Needs Attention
The topic sentence does not introduce a subject for comparison or contrast, or it may not be a complete sentence.
Supporting Details
Excellent
Details in the paragraph are clear and specific, and there are enough details to create vivid images for a thorough comparison or contrast. The details clearly support the writer's point for the comparison/contrast.
Good
Details are clear and specific, but they do not vividly support the writer's point for the comparison/contrast.
Fair
There are details, but they are not clear, specific, and vivid.
Needs Attention
Details are either wrong or lacking. The details do not fit the writer's point for the comparison/contrast.
Organization/Structure
Logical Order, Compare/Contrast/Transitions
Excellent
The details are in a clear order and the author sticks to one pattern: subject-by-subject or point-by point.<BR>
Correct transitions are used and help create a smooth flow of the paragraph.
Good
Most of the details are in a clear order and the author sticks to one pattern: subject-by-subject or point-by-point. Some logical order transitions are used.
Fair
The details are in a discernible order, but the author does not stick to one pattern in the paragraph. Few<BR>
logical order transitions are used.
Needs Attention
No discernible organization. Details are either missing or not in any discernible order. No logical order transitions are used.
Concluding Statement
Excellent
The concluding statement is the last sentence of the paragraph. It is a clear statement that repeats key words from the topic sentence and makes a clear point about what is being compared or contrasted.
Good
The concluding statement effectively unifies the paragraph, but it does not make a point about the comparison or contrast.
Fair
The concluding statement relates somewhat of a conclusion to the comparison/contrast, but it does little to unify the paragraph around the details of the comparison/contrast.
Needs Attention
There is no apparent concluding statement or point made about the comparison or contrast.
Conventions/Mechanics
Excellent
No errors in punctuation, spelling, grammar, or capitalization.
Good
A few minor errors in punctuation, spelling, grammar, or capitalization, but they do not detract from the overall meaning and effectiveness of the paragraph.
Fair
A few errors in punctuation, grammar, spelling, and capitalization that, while distracting, the meaning and intent of the paragraph can still be discerned.
Needs Attention
Distracting and major errors in grammar, punctuation, spelling, and capitalization.
Keywords:
Compare/Contrast Paragraph, rubric, writing components
Subjects:
English
Types:
Writing
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