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Oral Presentation
Persuasive Speech with Support
Using Monroe's Motivated Sequence, students will deliver a 5-7 minute speech with a min. of 5 oral citations and a min. of 2 visual aids.
Rubric Code:
W23BW72
By
JasonPittelli
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject:
Communication
Type:
Presentation
Grade Levels:
6-8, 9-12
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Content
Poor
25 pts
Sufficient
50 pts
Good
75 pts
Very Good
100 pts
Introduction/Attention Step
Poor
Attention gathered is minimal or does not grab audience. Issue is not clearly defined, nor is its importance established.
Sufficient
Attention-getter is present but limited. The audience may be somewhat confused as to what the issue is and why it relates to them. The importance of the issue is not clearly indicated or brought across.
Good
Attention-getter is effective. The audience is introduced to the issue, but may be unclear with respect to how issue relates to them or why it is important.
Very Good
Attention-getter is highly effective and creates a hunger for future information. The audience is appropriately introduced to the issue and is lead to understand its importance.
Thesis
Poor
No Thesis
Sufficient
Thesis and claims are not connected to proposition
Good
Thesis depends on a series of claims but these may stray from proposition. Line of reasoning is difficult.
Very Good
Thesis depends on a series of claims which are logically linked with proposition. Clear line of reasoning.
3 Claims/Statements
Poor
Unable to identify 3 claims
Sufficient
Claims do not sufficently summarize the evidence presented. 1 or more claims hard to understand.
Good
Claims sufficiently summarize evidence but may be either too broad or too general.
Very Good
Claims are clear and effective. They are neither too broad or too general. They clearly and effectively summarize stated evidence.
Evidence
Poor
Uses questionable sources; uses sources which don’t support the thesis. Less than 2 or no sources cited or clearly mentioned.
Sufficient
Uses weak sources or only one type of source. Some sources (at least 2-3) are cited during the speech.
Good
Uses a mix of highly credible sources and some weaker ones. Limited variety of sources. At least 4 sources are cited during the speech and appear to be credible; dates and/or other impt. info. included
Very Good
Uses highly credible supporting material from a variety of sources (e.g. books, newspapers, magazines, data bases; interviews) Sources strengthen the argument; credibility of speaker. All necessary sources are cited during the speech (min. of 5); proper credit given to authors; dates and/or other impt. info. included.
Persuasive Appeals
Poor
no appeals were used
Sufficient
Appeals were not used appropriately and the audience was not connected
Good
Appeals were used appropriately, but minimal adaptation to the target audience. More appeals could be used to increase the interest and motivate the audience.
Very Good
A variety of appeals were used ethos, pathos, logos), maintains interest and increase audience commitment
Transitions
Poor
Transitions are not used
Sufficient
Transitions are not used effectively .
Good
Transitions aid movement throughout the speech, but are not artfully used.
Very Good
Transitions are artfully used between each section serving to seamlessly bridge ideas.
Visual Aids
Poor
Use of or lack of visual aid detracted from speech.
Sufficient
visual aid adds nothing of significance
Good
Min. of one visual aids/audio adds some interest and clarity.
Very Good
Min. of one Visual/audio aids greatly enhances interest and clarity in the content.
Conclusion/Visualization Step
Poor
There wasn’t a noticeable visualization step. Minimal impact conclusion.
Sufficient
The visualization was minimal, or had inappropriate material. Final appeal was adequate and somewhat memorable.
Good
The visualization step gave the audience an image of the future that they can work towards. Effective final appeal.
Very Good
The visualization step was well adapted to the audience and gave them a clear and vivid image of the future; The conclusion has an effective final appeal and is very memorable.
Subjects:
Communication
Types:
Presentation
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