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    Persuasive Writing Scoring Guide

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    grace_bollman
    The scoring guide evaluates persuasive essays on three components: focus, organization, and sentence fluency/word choice. For a score of 6, the highest, an essay takes a clear position and supports it consistently with well-chosen reasons and examples. It is well organized with effective transitions. For a score of 3, an essay takes a position but support is uneven and development may be lacking or repetitive. Organization is disjointed in parts. Sentence structure is simple and word choice is mostly accurate. A score of 1 is for an essay that attempts a position but it is unclear or provides minimal support.

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Persuasive Writing Scoring Guide

    Uploaded by

    grace_bollman
    96 views1 page
    The scoring guide evaluates persuasive essays on three components: focus, organization, and sentence fluency/word choice. For a score of 6, the highest, an essay takes a clear position and supports it consistently with well-chosen reasons and examples. It is well organized with effective transitions. For a score of 3, an essay takes a position but support is uneven and development may be lacking or repetitive. Organization is disjointed in parts. Sentence structure is simple and word choice is mostly accurate. A score of 1 is for an essay that attempts a position but it is unclear or provides minimal support.

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    The scoring guide evaluates persuasive essays on three components: focus, organization, and sentence fluency/word choice. For a score of 6, the highest, an essay takes a clear position and supports it consistently with well-chosen reasons and examples. It is well organized with effective transitions. For a score of 3, an essay takes a position but support is uneven and development may be lacking or repetitive. Organization is disjointed in parts. Sentence structure is simple and word choice is mostly accurate. A score of 1 is for an essay that attempts a position but it is unclear or provides minimal support.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    96 views1 page

    Persuasive Writing Scoring Guide

    Uploaded by

    grace_bollman
    The scoring guide evaluates persuasive essays on three components: focus, organization, and sentence fluency/word choice. For a score of 6, the highest, an essay takes a clear position and supports it consistently with well-chosen reasons and examples. It is well organized with effective transitions. For a score of 3, an essay takes a position but support is uneven and development may be lacking or repetitive. Organization is disjointed in parts. Sentence structure is simple and word choice is mostly accurate. A score of 1 is for an essay that attempts a position but it is unclear or provides minimal support.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Persuasive Writing Scoring Guide

    COMPONENT Focus

    6
    Takes a clear position and supports it consistently with well-chosen reasons and/or examples; may use persuasive strategy to convey an argument. Is focused and well organized, with effective use of transitions. Consistently exhibits variety in sentence structure and word choice.

    5
    Takes a clear position and supports it with relevant reasons and/or examples through much of the essay.

    4
    Takes a clear position and supports it with some relevant reasons and/or examples; there is some development of the essay.

    3
    Takes a position and provides uneven support; may lack development in parts or be repetitive OR essay is no more than a well-written beginning. Is organized in parts of the essay; other parts are disjointed and/or lack transitions. Sentence structure may be simple and unvaried; word choice is mostly accurate.

    2
    Takes a position, but essay is underdeveloped.

    1
    Attempts to take a position (addresses topic), but position is very unclear OR takes a position, but provides minimal or no support; may only paraphrase the prompt. Exhibits little or no apparent organization.

    Organization

    Is well organized, but may lack some transitions.

    Is generally organized, but has few or no transitions among sections. Most sentences are well constructed but have similar structure; word choice lacks variety or flair. More frequent errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation, but they do not interfere with understanding.

    Is disorganized or unfocused in much of the essay OR is clear, but too brief. Sentences lack formal structure; word choice may often be inaccurate.

    Sentence Fluency and Word Choice

    Exhibits some variety in sentence structure and uses good word choice; occasionally, words may be used inaccurately. Errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation do not interfere with understanding.

    Sentences run-on and appear incomplete or rambling; word choice may be inaccurate in much or the entire essay. Errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation prevent reader from fully understanding essay.

    Conventions

    Errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation are few and do not interfere with understanding.

    Errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation sometimes interfere with understanding.

    Errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation interfere with understanding in much of the essay.

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