Comprehension
and Analysis Blog Rubric
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4 – Excellent |
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Conduct |
Reasoning |
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Shows
clear respect for the learning process and patience with different opinions
and complexity. Shows initiative
by asking others for clarification, bringing others into the conversation,
and moving conversation forward.
Avoids talking too long, too much, or too redundantly. Avoids nit-picking and uses
appropriate language. Takes
risks. |
Expresses
novel’s and literary criticism’s perspectives clearly and with
authority. Understands questions
and comments before responding. Moves well beyond the literal. Ideas are fully and appropriately
developed through analysis, commentary, evidence, illustration, and/or
research. Cites support from texts. Expresses complete thoughts. Comments are logical and insightful
and move the conversation forward.
Makes connections from ideas of previous blogger
or resolves seemingly contradictory ideas. Considers
all sources, not just his/her own.
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Pays
attention to details. Responses
take into account the responses of other participants and demonstrate that
the student has kept up with the dialogue. Points out illogic. Successful in attempts to clarify and
assist in the creation of meaning and understanding for self and others. |
Student
is thoroughly familiar with both the novel and literary criticism. Incorporation of textual support and
references demonstrate current with the reading schedule as well as a
thorough and careful reading of materials. |
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3 – Good |
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Conduct |
Reasoning |
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Generally
shows respect for learning process and shows
composure but may display some impatience with contrary or confusing ideas. Comments often enough but does not
necessarily encourage others to participate. May tend to get into debates. |
Expresses
novel's and literary criticism’s perspectives clearly. Responds to questions
voluntarily. Comments indicate
student has given thought to the texts
but may not be aware of more subtle points. Ideas
are arranged and presented in order, but not always following clear logic or
pattern. Ideas are developed
through some analysis, commentary, evidence, illustration, and/or research,
but the analysis does not probe sufficiently, or the relationship among the
parts is not clear. Comments are logical but
may not make connections among previous speakers. Ideas are interesting enough that
other participants respond to them. |
Pays
attention and responds thoughtfully to ideas and questions of other
participants. Absorption in own
ideas may distract the student from other participants' ideas. Attempts to clarify and assist in the
creation of meaning and understanding for self and others. |
Student
has solid familiarity with the texts.
Incorporation
of textual support and references demonstrate current with the
reading schedule and understanding of materials. |
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2 – Fair |
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Conduct |
Reasoning |
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Student
participates and expresses a belief that his/her ideas are important in
understanding the text. May
sometimes lose composure and interfere with the learning process. Word choice and tone
may send negative
messages. The participant may
make some insightful comments, however, insisting too forcefully, or by not
participating enough, the participant may not contribute much to the progress of the
conversation. Tends to debate
rather than discuss or shows understanding but only when asked. |
Novel's
and literary criticism’s perspectives may not come across clearly. Responds to questions but may have to
be solicited. Comments indicate
that the student has not put much effort into preparing for the
discussion. Comments may not take
into account some important details and may not always flow logically from
previous comments or questions. Responses are inadequate/or confusing. Ideas are
present but have not been suitable or sufficiently expressed for a reader who
is unfamiliar with the material. Ideas are either not logically ordered or
not developed through adequate analysis, commentary, evidence, illustration,
and/or research. The style and format may interfere with the presentation and
ideas. |
Appears
to find some ideas unimportant but responds to others. Does not ask for clarification. Does not seek to help create meaning
beyond the literal. |
There
is little evidence of serious reflection prior to discussion. Incorporation of general references. Demonstrate basic understanding of
material. May be behind in
reading. Little evidence of
literary criticism. |
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1 - Unsatisfactory |
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Conduct |
Reasoning |
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Displays
little respect for the learning process.
If participating at all, the student may be argumentative. May use inappropriate language and respond
about individuals rather than about ideas. Responses display a lack of preparation
and/or contemplation. |
Responses
are brief and few in number. Comments
are so illogical or tangential as to be
meaningless. May express
incomplete thoughts. Little or no
account is made of previous comments or important ideas in the texts. Responses
inappropriate and inadequate in such a manner that severely interferes with
the reader’s ability to follow and/or understand the material. Little to no analysis, commentary,
evidence, illustration, and/or research.
Does not move beyond the literal.
Textual errors. |
Uninvolved
in discussion. Comments may
display misinterpretations of questions or comments of other participants. Repeats comments and questions
previously made in discussion. |
Student
is clearly unprepared for discussion.
No incorporation of textual support. Clearly behind in reading. No evidence of literary criticism. |
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*Adapted from Carol H. Rohrbach’s Scored Discussion Rubric and General
Criteria Rubric.
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