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iRubric: Argumentative Essay Writing: INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH rubric

iRubric: Argumentative Essay Writing: INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH rubric

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Argumentative Essay Writing: INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH 
PEER-EDITING Each student must read two Introductory Paragraphs and give a score to the writers. If you give a score of 3, compliment the writer, pointing out what he/she did well. If you give a score of 2 or less, you should write some suggestions for the writer.
Rubric Code: CXC49CB
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject: English  
Type: Writing  
Grade Levels: 9-12

Powered by iRubric RUBRIC: INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH
PEER-EDITING
Each student must read two Introductory Paragraphs and give a score to the writers. If you give a score of 3, compliment the writer, pointing out what he/she did well. If you give a score of 2 or less, you should write some suggestions for the writer.
  Good

3 pts

Fair

2 pts

Poor

1 pts

HOOK

A beginning sentence designed to get the reader's attention and make him/her think about their opinion on the topic.

Good

The author’s hook catches the reader’s attention. It is effective in getting the reader to start thinking about their own thoughts on the topic.
Fair

The author's hook introduces the hook, but not in an interesting manner.
Poor

The author does not include a hook.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE TOPIC

Background information to help the reader understand the topic.

Good

The author presents a general overview of the topic, but does not go into details.
Fair

The author presents the topic, but either includes too many details or not enough information for the reader to understand the topic.
Poor

The author does not provide a description of the topic.
THESIS STATEMENT

A sentence that summarizes the claim of the persuasive essay and is supported by evidence/reasons.

Good

The author introduces the essay's purpose with a thesis statement which answers the clearly states the author’s position supported by 3 reasons. The sentence achieves parallel structure when mentioning the three main reasons.
Fair

The author introduces a thesis statement; however, it does not clearly state the author’s position, or it is not supported by 3 reasons. The sentence does not achieve parallel structure when mentioning the three main reasons.
Poor

The author introduces a thesis statement which provides the author's position, but he or she does not mention any reasons.



Keywords:
  • ESL, Teaching Argumentative Essay Writing, Introductory Paragraph


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