iRubric: Epic Poem rubric

The student has created a title page with:
1. A title (the more creative the better)
2. Author name
3. An image
**Note, borrowed images need a citation with them.

The student has created a title page with 2 of the 3:
1. A title (the more creative the better)
2. Author name
3. An image
Or
**Borrowed image has a citation, but it is not properly formatted.

The student has created a title page with 2 of the 3:
1. A title (the more creative the better)
2. Author name
3. An image
And
**Borrowed image has a citation, but it is not properly formatted.

The student has created a title page with only 1 of the 3.

Or there is only a title at the start of the story.

There is no title or title page.

Your epic has the five basic plot elements listed below.
1. An exposition that introduces the setting, characters, and conflict
2. Rising action to develop the conflict and create tension
3. The climax, or turning point, where the hero either overcomes the conflict or fails
4. The falling action to resolve any issues and where your hero returns home
5. The resolution where the conflict comes to an end

Your epic has four of the five basic plot elements listed below.
1. An exposition that introduces the setting, characters, and conflict
2. Rising action to develop the conflict and create tension
3. The climax, or turning point, where the hero either overcomes the conflict or fails
4. The falling action to resolve any issues and where your hero returns home
5. The resolution where the conflict comes to an end

Your epic has three of the five basic plot elements listed below.
1. An exposition that introduces the setting, characters, and conflict
2. Rising action to develop the conflict and create tension
3. The climax, or turning point, where the hero either overcomes the conflict or fails
4. The falling action to resolve any issues and where your hero returns home
5. The resolution where the conflict comes to an end

Your epic has two of the five basic plot elements listed below.
1. An exposition that introduces the setting, characters, and conflict
2. Rising action to develop the conflict and create tension
3. The climax, or turning point, where the hero either overcomes the conflict or fails
4. The falling action to resolve any issues and where your hero returns home
5. The resolution where the conflict comes to an end

Your epic has one of the five basic plot elements listed below.
1. An exposition that introduces the setting, characters, and conflict
2. Rising action to develop the conflict and create tension
3. The climax, or turning point, where the hero either overcomes the conflict or fails
4. The falling action to resolve any issues and where your hero returns home
5. The resolution where the conflict comes to an end

There are very few (three or fewer) errors in the writing. The student has clearly proofread their writing.

There are a few (five or fewer) errors in the writing. The student could do with another round of proofreading.

There are many (eight or fewer) errors in the writing. The student might want to proofread a bit harder.

There are several errors (nine or more) in the writing. It looks like the student did a quick look over and didn't really check.

There are so many errors that the paper cannot be read. The student wrote it just to get a grade.