iRubric: Fictional Narratives rubric

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Fictional Narratives Fictional Narratives We used drawings from "Harris Burdick" to create a fictional narrative centered around the artwork. Rubric Code: A2A928 By reneekl Draft Public Rubric Subject: English Type: Writing Grade Levels: (none)

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	Poor 1 pts	Fair 2 pts	Good 3 pts
Writing Process	Poor The writer has less than 2 drafts written and improvement of the writing is not apparent across the drafts.	Fair The writer has 2 or 3 drafts written and improvement of the writing is occasionally seen across the drafts.	Good The writer has 4 drafts written and improvement of the writing is apparent across the drafts.
Figurative Language	Poor The writer uses no figurative language.	Fair The writer has used 1 form of figurative language and it adds to the writing.	Good The writer has used at least 2 forms of figurative language in such a way that they add to the writing.
Transitional Words	Poor The writer uses no transitional words or uses only one word repeatedly.	Fair The writer uses a few transitional words but often repeats the word or phrase.	Good The writer uses a variety of transitional words or phrases to help the reader follow the narrative.
Character Development	Poor The writer does little or no descriptions of the characters and their actions.	Fair The writer occassionally helps the reader to understand and visualize the characters by offering some descriptions and conversational dialogue.	Good The writer helps the reader to understand and visualize the characters by offering detailed descriptions and conversational dialogue
Story	Poor The writer leaves important information out, does not introduce the narrative, or does not give a closing to the narrative.	Fair The writer gives most of the important information, gives a vague introduction to the narrative, or does not thoroughly close the narrative.	Good The writer includes important infomation, gives an introduction to the narrative, and closes the narrative appropriately.
Grammar	Poor The writer has multiple errors that distract the reader or change the meaning of the narrative.	Fair The writer has a 5-10 errors that sometimes distract the reader or change the meaning of the narrative.	Good The writer has few or no errors that do not take away from the meaning of the narrative or distract the reader.