Standards Addressed
·
Summarizes
the main ideas of a book using supporting details.
·
Determines
and describes story elements.
Costume Book Report
Rubric
Beginning of a Story
|
Insufficient Progress
Student does not
attempt to identify the beginning of the story.
|
Progressing with Support
Student attempts to identify how the story began, but is incorrect. |
Progressing Independently
Student can give 1-2 details from the beginning of the story, but does not state the key point, or what the problem is. |
Meeting Expectations
Student can give 3-4 key elements of the beginning of the story, including the problem or situation. |
Exceeding Expectations
Student correctly expresses 5-6 key elements from the beginning of the story, including the problem, and describes how it introduces the story. |
Middle of a Story
|
Insufficient Progress
Student does not
attempt to identify events from the middle of the story.
|
Progressing with Support
Student attempts to identify events from the middle of story, but is unable to correctly do so. |
Progressing Independently
Student can give 1-2 events from the middle of story, but leaves out the key point(s), or what the character is doing to solve the problem. |
Meeting Expectations
Student can give 3-4 key elements from the middle of the story, which tell what the character is doing to solve the problem. |
Exceeding
Expectations
Student correctly identifies 5-6 key elements of the story and can express why it is important to the story. |
End of a Story
|
Insufficient Progress
Student does not
attempt to identify events from the end of the story.
|
Progressing with Support
Student attempts to identify events from the end of story, but is unable to do so. |
Progressing Independently
Student can give 1-2 events from the end of story, but leave out key point. |
Meeting Expectations
Student can give 3-4 identifies key elements from the end of the story. |
Exceeding
Expectations
Student correctly expresses 5-6 key elements from the ending of the story and describes how it concludes the action. |
Character
|
Insufficient Progress
Student does not
attempt to describe what type of person the character is.
|
Progressing with Support
Student tries but is unable to describe what type of person the character is. |
Progressing Independently
Student provided one detail to describe what type of person the character is. |
Meeting Expectations
Student provided two details to describe what type of person the character is. |
Exceeding
Expectations
Student provided three details to describe what type of person the character is. |
No comments:
Post a Comment