Rubric B: Caribbean Story
A. The story is accurate and seeks accuracy.
4 - Contains highly detailed and accurate information about the
Caribbean and Caribbean culture.
3 - Contains detailed and accurate information about the Caribbean
and Caribbean culture.
2 - Contains somewhat detailed and accurate information about the
Caribbean and Caribbean culture.
1 - Does not contain detailed or accurate information about the
Caribbean or Caribbean culture.
B. Story is written in a creative manner.
4 - Consistently uses original and creative language in the
story. The plot of the story is highly imaginative and
interesting.
3 - Frequently uses original and creative language in the
story. The plot of the story is imaginative and
interesting.
2 - Sporadically uses original and creative language in the
story. The plot of the story is somewhat imaginative and
interesting.
1 - Rarely, if ever, uses original and creative language in the
story. The plot of the story is not imaginative or
interesting.
C. Story is well-written.
4 - The story is free of grammatical errors and mechanical
problems, contains accurate spelling, and is readable.
3 - The story contains very few grammatical errors and mechanical
problems, contains accurate spelling, and is fairly readable.
2 - The story contains some grammatical errors and mechanical
problems, contains some spelling errors, and is somewhat
readable.
1 - The story contains many grammatical errors and mechanical
problems, contains frequent spelling errors, and is not readable.
Adapted from:
Marzano, Robert J., Debra Pickering, and Jay McTighe.
Assessing Student Outcomes - Performance Assessment Using the
Dimensions of Learning Model. Alexandria: McREL Institute,
1993. 29-30, 94-101.
Back to Creative Caribbean Story
Caribbean Cruisers - developed by Sara Bork, Carrie Kriescher,
Candice Murphy, & Melissa Randall
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