I have created several rubrics to use as a form of assessment in my teaching experiences. Rubrics are wonderful because they help expand assessment forms and activities that are done in the classroom. I have used various "rubric-making" websites. However, I was always given a blank template in which I filled in the desired criteria. I loved how the Rubistar website have criteria already created for various subjects and project ideas. For the rubric I created, I wrote my own criteria for an existing project because there was not an already made template that was suitable. However, the site was extremely easy to navigate and the results were very usable. I had done a job fair activity during my student teaching experience where groups researched a career then presented their career in booths, where information would be provided to the rest of the class.
I will definately refer to this site. Students could also contribute to the use of this site by helping to decide what they should be assessed on. By take responsibility in this way, they may work harder to create a successful product.
My Rubric
About Me
- mArbogast
- My name is Monica Arbogast. I am in my third semester of graduate school. I am working toward a Master's in Special Education; my undergrad is in Elementary Education (K-6). I am also currently a substitute teacher and I am a reading tutor in the evenings. In my free time (which is a rare), I like to scrapbook, make cards, read, and spend time with my family and friends. I am also a Christian and try to stay involved with the youth at my church.
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