Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy Date: ____________________________ Hour: _________
TCI Chapter 14 : Performance Assessment
Instructions: Throughout this unit, you have learned a lot about Andrew Jackson and his presidency. Given his
complicated history, many people have argued against him being on the $20 bill. Using what you learned from this
unit, write a proposal to the United States Treasury arguing for or against keeping Andrew Jackson from the $20
bill. This assignment will be in three stages:
As you can see, each stage is part of your final grade for this assignment. The most important part of this
assignment is being able to explain your position with evidence. I am not grading you on your ability to write a
beautifully worded proposal. I care about your argument and your rationale. You will have multiple opportunities
to refine your work throughout the three stages.
The three major reasons why are: (after each reason, put what source youre using to support it)
1.
2.
3.
Rewrite your position in your own words, incorporating your reasons for why you took this position:
FINALLY,
Get Ms. Esbrooks beautiful signature saying she has seen this and approved:
Draft
Congratulations! You have gathered the pieces of your proposal, and now its time to put it all together. It is finally
time to begin typing your draft in Google Docs. While you are writing, keep in mind the rubric on the last page of
this packet. You will be graded on this assignment with this rubric, so its in your best interest to follow it!
When you are done typing, print off your draft. Move on to Peer Review.
Peer Review
Once you have completed your draft, let Ms. Esbrook know and she will pair you with another student who is done.
Before you exchange your papers, have a quick conversation about what constructive feedback is and isnt.
Constructive feedback is
When you are done filling out the box above, raise your hands and Ms. Esbrook will bring you peer review forms.
You will read each others papers and use these forms to offer constructive feedback to each other. Hang on to
these because you will need to turn them in. Remember, this is to help you and your peer, so take it seriously.
After you are done with peer review, you should make your final edits. This means you are now incorporating the
feedback you received in the peer-review process. Everybody--no matter how great your draft was--should be
making final edits here. Both the Assessment Rubric and Stage Checklist are provided. This is how you will be
graded, so look them over before you submit!
Assessment Rubric
Dimension Score
TOTAL
MAKE SURE YOU DOUBLE-CHECK THAT YOU HAVE FULLY COMPLETED EACH STAGE.