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Evaluation 
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Beginning 1 |
Developing 2 |
Exemplary 3 |
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Information Seeking/Selecting Evaluating |
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Writer's position is unclear or out of focus. Missing, limited or unrelated details require the reader to fill in many blanks. Lists of minor details or facts may be substituted for true development or expansion. Everything seems as important as everything else. What is the main point? The writer's argument is built on unsupported opinions or emotional appeals. The writer does not acknowledge opposing viewpoints. |
General information makes the reader long for specifics. Well-focused information blends with repetitive points, trivia or unconvincing arguments. The writer demonstrates some critical thinking but too often settles for generalities. Some but not all points of the writer's argument are supported by facts, examples, or reasons. Writer reveals knowledge of alternate points of view but fails to present them adequately. |
Confidently and clearly asserts an arguable proposition or opinion. Chooses just the right information to make her position understandable, and interesting without bogging down in trivia. Details work together to expand the main topic and support the writer's position, giving the whole piece a strong sense of focus. The writer builds a convincing argument using clear thinking and an appeal to reason. The writing effectively presents alternate points of view yet remains focused. |
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Spelling errors are frequent. Punctuation is often missing or incorrect. Paragraphing is irregular. Errors in grammar and usage are very noticeable, and may affect meaning. Extensive editing would be required to polish the text for publication.. |
Punctuation is almost always correct; (commas, apostrophes, semicolons) may be incorrect or missing. Problems with grammar usage are not serious enough to distort meaning. Paragraphing is attempted. Paragraphs sometimes run together or begin in the wrong places. The paper seems to reflect light, but not extensive or thorough, editing. |
Grammar and usage are correct. Punctuation is smooth and guides the reader through the text. Spelling is generally correct, even on more difficult words. Only light editing would be required to polish the text for publication. |
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Beginning 1 |
Developing 2 |
Exemplary 3 |
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Selection of Goals for Trade Policy Articulation of selection criteria Organization Adequacy of elements considered
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Interpretation
/ Perspective Coherence and consistency Synthesis of multiple points of view Substantiation of points made with facts Understanding of implications Understanding of alternative viewpoints |
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Group cooperates and works
well together.
Students exchange ideas, listen to the ideas of others, defend their ideas, and rethink their ideas to reach a consensus. Group stays on task
All members contribute fairly to the final product.
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PowerPoint Presentation Technical quality (presentation works without any
glitches) Aesthetics Grammar/spelling
Length (long enough to cover the assigned material but
still concise) Presentation contains short bullet points which are
orally explained. |
Careless errors may confuse the audience. Background and colors make the presentation difficult to read and follow. |
Few errors exist and these wouldn't be confusing. Slides are usually clear and readable from a distance. |
Topic covered thoroughly Enough information given to understand topic Did not exclude any important information or include any unnecessary information. The background and colors enhance the readability of text. |
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Top Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Teacher Pages