This rubric evaluates one-act plays based on their plot, characters, theme, setting, dialogue, and writing conventions. Plays are scored out of 200 total points, with the highest scores going to those that have a clear beginning, middle and end; well-developed protagonist and antagonist; one major theme conveyed through the type of play; a clear setting established through dialogue or staging; dialogue that advances the plot and includes correct grammar; and adherence to dramatic writing conventions.
This rubric evaluates one-act plays based on their plot, characters, theme, setting, dialogue, and writing conventions. Plays are scored out of 200 total points, with the highest scores going to those that have a clear beginning, middle and end; well-developed protagonist and antagonist; one major theme conveyed through the type of play; a clear setting established through dialogue or staging; dialogue that advances the plot and includes correct grammar; and adherence to dramatic writing conventions.
This rubric evaluates one-act plays based on their plot, characters, theme, setting, dialogue, and writing conventions. Plays are scored out of 200 total points, with the highest scores going to those that have a clear beginning, middle and end; well-developed protagonist and antagonist; one major theme conveyed through the type of play; a clear setting established through dialogue or staging; dialogue that advances the plot and includes correct grammar; and adherence to dramatic writing conventions.