1 / 6

Final Writing Project

Final Writing Project. Imaginative Story. Grading Rubric. Focus and Coherence 1 Focus (storyline) is unclear or weak. The story is not logical and the reader may have trouble following the events.

aden
Download Presentation

Final Writing Project

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Final Writing Project Imaginative Story

  2. Grading Rubric • Focus and Coherence • 1 Focus (storyline) is unclear or weak. The story is not logical and the reader may have trouble following the events. • 2 Focus is somewhat clear but information is incomplete and the reader is unable to progress smoothly through the story. • 3 Focus is clear and the story is complete. Some minor bumps in the storyline are present, but the reader has a general idea of the author’s intent. • 4 Focus and coherence are kept throughout the story. All information is given and the reader has no trouble getting through the story.

  3. Grading Rubric • Organization • 1 Story lacks any organization and the reader is unable to follow the story from beginning to end. • 2 Story has some organization, however, some pieces may be missing or out of order causing confusion for the reader. • 3 Story is organized in such a way that the reader can navigate from beginning to end. Some minor errors exist but are not a hindrance to the reader. • -4 Story is organized in such a way that the reader has no problems putting together all pieces of the story.

  4. Grading Rubric • Development of Ideas • 1 Characters or settings are weak, storyline is disjointed, the reader is unable to create a clear picture of the story. • 2 Characters or settings are somewhat clear, however major pieces are left out, causing the reader to be somewhat confused throughout the story. • 3 Characters and settings are clear. Some minor details are missing or unclear, but are not a hindrance to the reader. • 4. Characters and settings are very clear. The reader can actually picture and follow all aspects of the story.

  5. Grading Rubric • Voice • 1 Voice (tone) is non-existent or changes for no reason. Reader is unsure of the author’s intent and is unable to connect any emotions to the story. • 2 Voice is somewhat existent but may be unclear at times. Reader has trouble understanding author’s full intent and can only somewhat connect emotions to the story. • 3 Voice is clear but may not be accurate throughout the story. Minor issues are not a hindrance to the reader. • 4 Voice is clear and accurate throughout the story. Emotional connections make an impact on the story.

  6. Grading Rubric • Conventions • 1 Many grammar errors are present, causing the story to be unreadable. • 2 Several grammar errors are present, however, the reader can somewhat navigate through the story. • 3 Some grammar errors are present but are not a hindrance to the reader. • 4 Few, if any, grammar errors are present. The overall use of grammar contributes to the success of the story.

More Related