This document contains a rubric for evaluating student presentations. It assesses presentations on categories such as sources, organization, introduction, body, conclusion, mechanics, and presentation. For each category, it provides descriptors to evaluate the presentation at levels of 3 (exceeds expectations), 2 (meets expectations), 1 (needs improvement), or 0 (does not meet expectations).
This document contains a rubric for evaluating student presentations. It assesses presentations on categories such as sources, organization, introduction, body, conclusion, mechanics, and presentation. For each category, it provides descriptors to evaluate the presentation at levels of 3 (exceeds expectations), 2 (meets expectations), 1 (needs improvement), or 0 (does not meet expectations).
This document contains a rubric for evaluating student presentations. It assesses presentations on categories such as sources, organization, introduction, body, conclusion, mechanics, and presentation. For each category, it provides descriptors to evaluate the presentation at levels of 3 (exceeds expectations), 2 (meets expectations), 1 (needs improvement), or 0 (does not meet expectations).
This document contains a rubric for evaluating student presentations. It assesses presentations on categories such as sources, organization, introduction, body, conclusion, mechanics, and presentation. For each category, it provides descriptors to evaluate the presentation at levels of 3 (exceeds expectations), 2 (meets expectations), 1 (needs improvement), or 0 (does not meet expectations).
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2
Name: _____________
Category Sources
The student presented at least
three credible sources for evaluation and included them in his or her speech. Student's speech was organized very clearly and effectively. The student stayed on topic for the duration of their presentation, and their speech revolved around their main argument. Student used a creative introduction that grabs the audience's attention. Main argument is clearly stated and introduction provides some preview of supporting evidence. Speech body was wellorganized and made use of credible evidence and supporting arguments. Student used evidence and arguments persuasively and demonstrated an understanding of his or her topic. Student clearly restated his or her main argument and main points in the conclusion, and ended on a persuasive note.
The student included multiple
sources, but they were not credible or appropriate sources. The student submitted sources late or not at all. Student's speech did not have a clear organization, or spent a significant amount of the presentation off-topic. The main argument is unclear or not present.
The student did not include
any credible sources in his or her speech, OR the student did not submit any sources for evaluation
Organization
The student submitted at least
three sources for evaluation, but not all were credible or appropriate. The student did not include all of his or her sources in their speech. Student's speech included a clear introduction, body and conclusion. Student was on task during most of the presentation, and refered back to their main argument. Student used a creative introduction, but did not clearly state main argunment or failed to give any preview of supporting evidence.
Student used an uninteresting
introduction, did not grab listeners' attention, and failed to give any preview of supporting evidence.
The student did not have a
clear introduction, or seemed unprepared.
Speech made use of some
credible evidence and supporting arguments, but did not include the appropriate amount. OR Student did not use evidence effecitvely and demonstrated some understanding of his or her topic.
Speech used little credible
evidence or supporting arguments, OR evidence and arguments were not used effectively. Student did not demonstrate an understanding of his or her topic.
Speech used no evidence or
arguments. Student demonstrated no understanding of his or her topic, or did not exhibit any preparation.
Student restated his or her main
argument but failed to restate supporting points or did not end on a persuasive note.
Student ended his or speech
abruptly or unexpectedly.
The student did not have a
clear conclusion, or the conclusion was incomplete.
Student exhibited some
grammatical errors in materials OR speech.
Student exhibited some
grammatical errors in materials and speech OR significant errors in either portion.
Student exhibited significant
grammatical and consistency errors in speech and materials, or failed to submit any materials.
Introduction
Body
Conclusion
Mechanics
Student's presentation and any
accompanying materials were grammatically correct and consistent.
The student spent the
majority of his or her time offtopic, and failed to organize his or her content in any meaningful way. The student has no main argument.
Name: _____________ Presentation
Student spoke clearly and
maintained constant eye contact with the class. Movement and gestures were not distracting, and the student appeared confident in his or her public speaking skills.
The student spoke relatively
clearly and maintained a fair amount of eye contact with the class. The student relied on notes or slides noticeably. The student used unnecessary motion or gestures.
The student rarely maintained
eye contact and relied heavily on notes or slides. Gestures and fidgeting were distracting.
The student did not look up
from notes or read directly from slides. The student moved or fidgeted distractingly or appeared wholly unprepared