The document outlines a rubric for evaluating student writing with 5 criteria: relevance, sufficiency, elaboration, abstract and concrete ideas. Relevance refers to whether ideas are linked to the topic. Sufficiency means if details sufficiently support understanding. Elaboration is if ideas are supported. Abstract and concrete ideas concern using both abstract reflections and concrete examples. The rubric provides descriptors to assess writing at each of the 5 levels from 0 to 5.
The document outlines a rubric for evaluating student writing with 5 criteria: relevance, sufficiency, elaboration, abstract and concrete ideas. Relevance refers to whether ideas are linked to the topic. Sufficiency means if details sufficiently support understanding. Elaboration is if ideas are supported. Abstract and concrete ideas concern using both abstract reflections and concrete examples. The rubric provides descriptors to assess writing at each of the 5 levels from 0 to 5.
The document outlines a rubric for evaluating student writing with 5 criteria: relevance, sufficiency, elaboration, abstract and concrete ideas. Relevance refers to whether ideas are linked to the topic. Sufficiency means if details sufficiently support understanding. Elaboration is if ideas are supported. Abstract and concrete ideas concern using both abstract reflections and concrete examples. The rubric provides descriptors to assess writing at each of the 5 levels from 0 to 5.
supported by enough detail and the meaning is unable to be understood.
The writing is mostly
logical and consistent. The reader is sufficiently able understand meaning.
The writer is unaware
that meaning-making is a cumulative process. There are no elaborations of ideas.
The writer adds one or
two details concerning what has already been said.
Ideas are logically
connected in the writing and there are enough details to completely support the readers understanding. Most of the ideas stated are supported by elaboration.
The writer has linked
ideas comprehensively. Underlying themes and messages are intertwined to provide meaning. Each idea is stated and elaborated upon so the reader can build meaning.
The writer is unable to
link concrete ideas together to support the readers understanding.
The writer uses one or
two concrete ideas.
The writer uses three or
more concrete ideas.
The writer moves
beyond their personal circumstance and reflects upon the world through the use of abstract ideas.
Abstract and Concrete
Relevance
Elaboration
IDEAS INFORMATIVE TEXTS
Booragul Public School Writing Rubric
The writer has
sufficiently used concrete ideas to support the reader understand abstractions.