Creating a Scoring Rubric
Why is it important to create scoring rubrics for your students? Well for one, it helps to spell out clearly what you expect from them in terms of quality, content, and effort. It gives you an objective criterion on which to base a grade, eliminating a lot of the “It’s not fair!” mentality that can creep in when grades seem arbitrary. It allows your students the opportunity to understand more comprehensively your expectations of performance. A scoring rubric can also be used for peer-to-peer evaluation. This is another way to engage your students in the learning process.
Decide what kind of rubric you are going to make- general or task specific, and then analytic or holistic.
Use a Word processing software or Excel to make a chart.
If you are creating an analytic scoring rubric, divide the project or assignment up into parts (for example, a math project might have the categories – creativity, understanding of mathematical concepts, correct answers, presentation, effort, etc.).
Place these categories in one column down the left side of the table or chart.
Create a scoring method. You can use numbers (i.e. 1-5) and attach words to each number (like 1 is poor, 2 is below average, 3 is average, 4 is above average, and 5 is excellent). If it is a task-specific analytic rubric, you can be even more descriptive.
Put these scores along the top of the chart in one row. Each score should represent a column.
Now you have to write up a short blurb for each category and score. Here is an example of a task-specific analytic scoring rubric for a math project.
Cited From: http://www.opencolleges.edu.au/informed/teacher-resources/guide-to-scoring-rubrics/#ixzz3JyMt2GgX
Creating a Scoring Rubric
Why is it important to create scoring rubrics for your students? Well for one, it helps to spell out clearly what you expect from them in terms of quality, content, and effort. It gives you an objective criterion on which to base a grade, eliminating a lot of the “It’s not fair!” mentality that can creep in when grades seem arbitrary. It allows your students the opportunity to understand more comprehensively your expectations of performance. A scoring rubric can also be used for peer-to-peer evaluation. This is another way to engage your students in the learning process.
Decide what kind of rubric you are going to make- general or task specific, and then analytic or holistic.
Use a Word processing software or Excel to make a chart.
If you are creating an analytic scoring rubric, divide the project or assignment up into parts (for example, a math project might have the categories – creativity, understanding of mathematical concepts, correct answers, presentation, effort, etc.).
Place these categories in one column down the left side of the table or chart.
Create a scoring method. You can use numbers (i.e. 1-5) and attach words to each number (like 1 is poor, 2 is below average, 3 is average, 4 is above average, and 5 is excellent). If it is a task-specific analytic rubric, you can be even more descriptive.
Put these scores along the top of the chart in one row. Each score should represent a column.
Now you have to write up a short blurb for each category and score. Here is an example of a task-specific analytic scoring rubric for a math project.
Cited From: http://www.opencolleges.edu.au/informed/teacher-resources/guide-to-scoring-rubrics/#ixzz3JyMt2GgX
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