There are many samples of rubrics on the internet which can be used or modified.
However, sometimes it's not possible to find an existing rubric to use or modify and you will need to create your own. Below are some steps to follow in creating your own (based very loosely on Chicago Public Schools, Instructional Intranet)
Steps in developing a scoring rubric :
1. Make a decision on what areas (dimensions) of the performance or product to be assessed or rated (e.g. choices may include skills, communication etc.)
2. It may help to look at some actual examples of student work to guide you in what you want to include as dimensions to be assessed
3. Write a definition for each of the dimensions
4. Develop a continuum (scale) for describing the range of expectations for each dimension
5. Pilot test your rubric on actual samples of student work
6. If necessary, revise the rubric and try it out again
7. Share the rubric with your students and parents.
Included below is a rubric used to assess a design project. Notice the areas to be assessed: concepts, skills, communication, relating of Science and technology to each other and to the world outside the school. The designer could have chosen other areas or dimensions if he/she had wished. But he/she felt that these were most relevant to the project being designed. Note that the areas are defined. Also, observe how a scale is developed with descriptions to guide the scorer.
A rubric can often be developed with the help of students. If a rubric is to be used as a measure of assessment, it is important that it be shared and discussed with students before the assessment takes place. It should also be communicated to parents, if possible.
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