Myp Writing Rubric

  • June 2020
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Name _______________________________ Organization: Structure, flow and order of ideas - has a clear and compelling direction, which makes reading a breeze. A. My introduction gets the reader’s attention and gives clues about what is coming. B. I used a thoughtful and natural order of thoughts C. The details and ideas are ordered logically and effectively. D. Every paragraph discusses a single idea E. My conclusion brings satisfying closure

Conventions- spelling, grammar, Capitalization, Punctuation - is polished and correct and therefore easy to read A. I have used capitals correctly. B. I have punctuated correctly. C. My spelling is accurate. D. My grammar/usage is consistent and shows control. E. Because my conventions are correct, my paper is easy to read.

3-4 The order of my story/paper makes sense most of the time. A. I have an introduction, but it really doesn’t hook the reader or give him/her clues about what is coming. B. My transitions work most of the time. C. Sometimes my details do not connect to the main idea or story. D. I wrote too much in some places, and not enough in others. E. Paragraphs are present, but not all begin in the right place. F. I have a conclusion. It just isn’t the way I want it yet.

3-4 My piece shows some mistake that need to be cleaned up before I am ready to publish.

1-2 My paper is jumbled and confused. It has no clear sense of direction. A. There isn’t really a beginning to my paper. It just “takes off.” B. I am confused about how the details fit with the main idea. C. My ideas seem confusing, jumbled, and disconnected – even to me. D. I haven’t got the hang of paragraphs yet. E. My transitions are missing or inappropriate. F. My paper doesn’t really have an ending. It just stops.

1-2 Too many errors make this paper hard to understand. A. I haven’t spent much time editing this paper. B. I have accidentally used "text language" in my text

Key Question: Does the organizational structure enhance my ideas and make it easier to understand?

Key Question: How much editing would have to be done to be ready to share with an outside reader?

A. I have a few capitalization errors. B. A few problems with grammar and punctuation might make a reader stumble or pause now and again. C. Spelling is correct on simple words. It may not always be right on the harder words. D. I have a few usage problems (i.e. confused words, pronouns) E. My paper needs more proofreading.

Word Choice: The use of rich, colorful, precise language that moves and enlightens the readers. 5-6 The words in my paper are extremely clear, visual, and accurate. I picked just the right words for the right places. A. All the words in my paper fit. Each one seems just right. B. My words are colorful, snappy, vital, brisk, and fresh. Nothing is overdone, vague, or flowery. C. My verbs are energetic and vivid. 3-4 The words in my paper get the message across but don’t always capture anyone’s imagination or attention. A. Most of the time the reader will figure out what I mean even if a few words don’t exactly fit the meaning. B. I might have overused the thesaurus. C. I have used clichés instead of fresh and original phrases. D. I tend to use passive verbs, everyday nouns and adjectives, and interesting adverbs. E. I rarely experiment with vocabulary. 1-2 The words in my paper may cause the reader to ask, “What did you mean by this?” A. A lot of my words and phrases are vague, such as: “We liked to do things,” “We were friends and stuff.” B. Some of my words are misused. C. My words don’t make pictures yet. I wrote things like, “Something neat happened,” “It was awesome.” D. Over and over I used the same words, over and over, and then over and over again. E. I used too much slang and jargon when not appropriate Key Question: Do my words and phrases create vivid pictures and linger in the reader’s mind?

Sentence Fluency: The rhythm and flow of the language, the sound of word patterns, the way in which the writing plays to the ear, not just to the eye.

Voice: The heart and soul, honesty, vulnerability, magic, wit, feeling and conviction of the writer coming out.

5-6 My sentences are clear and natural and delightful to read aloud. A. Some sentences are long and stretchy, while some are short and snappy. B. The sentence beginnings vary; they show how ideas connect. C. You can tell that I have good sentence sense because my paper just flows. D. All the excess sentences have been cut. E. My sentences are correctly constructed. F. If I have fragments or run-ons, that serve a stylistic purpose.

5-6 My piece is really individual and powerful. My writing has lots of personality. It sounds different from the way everyone else writes. A. My narrative writing seems honest and personal; my expository, analytical, or persuasive writing reflects a strong commitment and knowledge base. B. I am interacting with my reader. C. I write sincerely and with confidence. D. I am willing to take risks. E. I believe in what I'm saying. F. You can tell I wrote this. No one else sounds like me. It has my fingerprints all over it.

3-4 My sentences are clear and readable. A. Some sentences are choppy or awkward, but most are clear. B. Sentence beginnings are more alike than different. C. I need to add transition words (e.g. therefore, later, for this reason) to show how sentences connect. D. Some sentences could be joined together; others need to be cut in two. E. I have used more words than necessary. F. I still need to cut out the unnecessary words or sentences. G. I have some fragments and/or run-ons.

3-4 The words in my paper get the message across but don’t always capture anyone’s imagination or attention. A. Most of the time the reader will figure out what I mean even if a few words don’t exactly fit the meaning. B. I might have overused the thesaurus. C. I have used clichés instead of fresh and original phrases. D. I tend to use passive verbs, everyday nouns and adjectives, and interesting adverbs. E. I rarely experiment with vocabulary.

1-2 My sentences need work. It is a challenge to read aloud. A. It is clear that I have not yet read this paper aloud. B. I’m having a hard time telling where one sentence stops and another begins. C. The sentence patterns in my paper are so repetitive they might put the reader to sleep. D. I have so many fragments and run-ons that it is hard to understand my ideas.

1-2 My piecer doesn’t show the real me. I’m not comfortable sharing what I truly think and feel. A. It could be hard to tell who wrote this; the reader can’t hear my voice. B. I hide my true feelings. C. My paper is flat and lifeless.

Key Question: Can you feel the words and phrases flow together as you read?

Key Question: Would I keep reading this paper if it were longer? MUCH longer?

COMMENTS:

REFLECTION: What did I do well? What do I need to work on? What simple step could I have done better to really increase the quality of this work?

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