This document provides a rubric for assessing PowerPoint presentations across several criteria: organization, subject knowledge, graphics, research, screen design, and oral presentation skills. For each criterion, performance is rated on a scale from 1 to 4, with 4 being "Exemplary" and demonstrating mastery of the criterion, 3 being "Accomplished", 2 being "Developing", and 1 being "Beginning". The rubric describes the types of performance that would earn each score for each assessment criterion.
This document provides a rubric for assessing PowerPoint presentations across several criteria: organization, subject knowledge, graphics, research, screen design, and oral presentation skills. For each criterion, performance is rated on a scale from 1 to 4, with 4 being "Exemplary" and demonstrating mastery of the criterion, 3 being "Accomplished", 2 being "Developing", and 1 being "Beginning". The rubric describes the types of performance that would earn each score for each assessment criterion.
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Assessment Rubric for PowerPoint Presentations
Exemplary Accomplished Developing Beginning
4 3 2 1 Organization Information presented in logical, interesting sequence Information in logical sequence Difficult to follow presentation-- student jumps around Cannot understand presentation--no sequence of information Subject Knowledge Demonstrates full knowledge by answering all class questions with explanations and elaborations At ease with expected answers to questions but does not elaborate Uncomfortable with information and is able to answer only rudimentary questions Does not have a grasp of the information. Cannot answer questions about subject Graphics Explain and reinforce screen text and presentation Relate to text and presentation Occasionally uses graphics that rarely support text and presentation Uses superfluous graphics or no graphics Research Uses a variety of sources in reaching accurate conclusions Uses a variety of sources in reaching conclusions Presents only evidence that supports a preconceived point of view Does not justify conclusions with research evidence Screen Design Includes a variety of graphics, text, and animation that exhibits a sense of wholeness. Creative use of navigational tools and buttons Includes a variety of graphics, text, and animation. Adequate navigational tools and buttons Includes combinations of graphics and text, but buttons are difficult to navigate. Some buttons and navigational tools work Either confusing or cluttered, barren or stark. Buttons or navigational tools are absent or confusing Oral Presentation Elocution/Eye Contact Maintains eye contact and pronounces all terms precisely. All audience members can hear Maintains eye contact most of the time and pronounces most words correctly. Most audience members can hear presentation Occasionally uses eye contact, mostly reading presentation, and incorrectly pronounces terms. Audience members have difficulty hearing Reads with no eye contact and incorrectly pronounces terms. Speaks too quietly