Skip to main content
ROHS Raven

ELA 10

Go Search
Home
ROHS Main Site
AP English Lit
Media Literacy
ELA 11
Submitting Papers
Presentations
Books
Art & Music
Travels
Green
ChizBlog
Contact Me
  
Chiz Web > ELA 10 > ELA10GeneralFiles > Rubrics  

Web Part Page Title Bar image
Rubrics

 Complete or Publishable Assignments

 

In general, a student's work should be a 3 or 4 in every area of the rubric for it to be considered complete or publishable.  Students who score lower than a 3 in some areas may revise their work until it reaches the Publishable mark.

 

 Writing & Speaking Rubric

 

Printable form of this rubric     

 

Final Product Rubric 

4

3

2

1

Idea

Writer has provocative ideas, causing readers to think, exploring ideas without missing important concepts; interesting and informative.

Writer fulfills her purpose, providing a full understanding of subject without missing  important concepts.

Writer offers an  incomplete understanding of the topic, often missing one or more important ideas.

Writer’s understanding of topic is unclear or incomplete, missing key ideas.

Organization

Writer’s organization is natural, clear, or logical; the purpose and organizational approach work well together 

Writer’s structure is clear or logical; purpose well-supported by detail

Writer’s structure at times fails to focus on purpose; development of ideas is inconsistent

Writer’s purpose is unclear; little clear or logical  development of ideas.

 

Voice

 

 

Writer has a distinct individuality, unique to her personality, sometimes experimenting with style.

Writer reveals elements of her individual personality.

Writer makes attempts at variety or individuality, though inconsistently

Writer’s work is unintentionally artificial, formulaic, or without character 

Diction

 

 

Word choice is often surprising or provocative, adding a new level of meaning

Word choice is clear and appropriate to meaning

Word choice is sometimes vague or unclear, too broad or common to aid meaning

Word choice often confuses or obscures meaning

Fluency

Sentences are built for clarity, purpose, and reader interest

Sentences are clear and readable, do not distract from purpose or reader interest

Sentences are not varied or crafted to provoke interest; often unclear in meaning

Sentences are often not clear and confuse purpose or meaning

Conventions (spelling, punctuation, etc.)

 

Conventions support the meaning of the text

Conventions do not detract from the text’s meaning

Conventions sometimes detract from the text’s meaning

Conventions continually interfere with the meaning of the text

Research

 

Writer employs a wide variety of research toward her purpose, thoughtfully analyzing it and citing it accurately.

Writer demonstrates ability to research towards a purpose, critically analyze it, and cite it correctly.

Writer’s research does not support a clear purpose and/or is improperly documented

Writer’s research is incomplete, unclear, and/or poorly documented

 

 

 

 

 

Process of Writing Rubric 

4

3

2

1

Pre-Writing

 

 

Writer demonstrates a variety of productive methods to prepare for drafting

Writer demonstrates one or more methods to prepare for drafting

Writer does not demonstrate how her methods connect to the process of writing

Writer does not use any methods before beginning drafting process

Revision

Writer makes effective and thoughtful choices in successive drafts based upon feedback and personal understanding of style and purpose

Writer makes revisions based upon feedback

Writer’s revisions are often surface level or editorial rather than substantive or thoughtful

Writer makes little effort at editorial changes

Reflection

Writer is aware of her individual writing process, successes, and failures and negotiates meaning between author and reader

Writer recognizes growth and areas for improvement in her own writing

Writer acknowledges the process of writing and learning in her reflections

Writer does not acknowledge how success or failure impacts her later writing

Collaboration

Writer works well with both peers and teacher to contribute and receive feedback on drafts in progress

Writer participates in peer revision, providing feedback on drafts with peers or teachers

Writer participates in peer revision, though does not apply feedback to her own writing

Writer does not participate or participates in a limited or non-productive way.

 Reading and Literature Rubric

 

Printable form of this rubric.

Final Product Rubric 

4

3

2

1

Idea:  Theme

Reader finds and supports thematic connections between different texts, connecting different ideas.

Reader finds thematic ideas and supplies supporting evidence from a text

Reader finds thematic ideas which show understanding of the text

Reader finds a thematic idea which shows a partial understanding of the text

Idea:  Comprehension

Reader uses different strategies to interpret a text and finds new meanings with successive readings

Reader uses different strategies to find meanings of a text, including nuances such as tone and irony.

Reader understands the meaning of the text, but uses only one or two strategies

Reader understands the  general meaning of a text, but is unable to identify strategies used

 

 

Organization

Reader uses text-appropriate strategies to unlock meanings, finding links between structure and idea

Reader uses text-appropriate strategies to unlock meanings of a text

Reader can predict a text’s organization, but does not use organization to find meaning

Reader is able to identify some characteristics of a text’s organization

Style

Reader identifies elements of a writer’s style to determine voice and nuance; style lessons impact writer’s own works

Reader identifies elements of a writer’s style and how they affect meaning

Reader is able to identify elements of a writer’s style

Reader is able to identify some elements of style

Conventions

Reader identifies how conventions affect meaning; these lessons impact writer’s own works

Reader is able to identify how conventions affect meaning

Reader is able to identify conventions employed by a writer

Reader is able to identify some of the rules for various conventions

Reflection

Reader understands own reading successes and failures, and how these affect meaning between author and reader

Reader recognizes growth and areas for improvement in her own reading skills

Reader acknowledges that reading is a process in her reflections

Reader’s reflections are more about the text’s meaning than about her process of reading

Collaboration

Reader works effectively with both peers and teacher to interpret a text, revising their own idea in the process

Reader participates in peer discussions, responding constructively to the ideas of others

Reader participates in peer discussions, but does not apply ideas to her own reading and interpretation

Reader participates in collaborative work though often rejects the ideas of others in meaning-making without justification