Skip to main content

iRubric: First Alice World rubric

find rubric

edit   print   share   Copy to my rubrics   Bookmark   test run   assess...   delete   Do more...
First Alice World 
Rubric used to grade the Alice worlds created created by game design students in grades 9-12. The world should be based on the storyboard created in storyboardthat.com. The basic theme should be one criteria and level from the HHS school rubric: The HHS graduate acts responsibly and works ethically
Rubric Code: DB4X66
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject: Engineering  
Type: Project  
Grade Levels: 9-12

Powered by iRubric Alice World
  Absent

0 pts

Poor

10 pts

Fair

20 pts

Good

30 pts

Excellent

40 pts

Character/World Interaction

Absent

No characters are present.
Poor

At least one character is present, but it is not moving at all or moving ruggedly. Character has little to no relevance to the storyboard.
A background is present.
Fair

At least two characters are present with movement, but the movements are rugged. Characters have some relevance to the storyboard, but an explanation is needed.
Good

Two or more characters are present. Characters are moving realistically and are relevant to the storyboard.
Excellent

Two or more characters are present in the world. The characters are moving with purpose through the world and are relevant to the storyboard. The movement is detailed and extensive.
Character/Object Interaction

Absent

No interaction between characters or objects
Poor

Little interaction. The interaction between characters/objects does not tell a story or make sense. Ex:Dogs displaying aggressive behavior with no dialogue.
Fair

Some interaction between characters/objects. Interaction between characters is not relevant to the story/world. Dialogue boxes are included along with corresponding movements.
Ex: bugs arguing about a computers in the middle of the forest.
Good

Relevant interaction between characters/objects. Dialogue boxes are included along with corresponding movements. Dialogue helps to illustrate the criteria and level of achievement on the rubric.
Excellent

Relevant interaction between character/objects. Dialogue boxes are included along with corresponding movements. Dialogue helps to illustrate the criteria and level of achievement on the rubric. Detailed changes are made to the character to set poses and change properties.
Special Effects

Absent

No procedures or functions
Poor

At least 10 procedures
Fair

At least 20 procedures
Good

At least 20 procedures

Includes controls like "do together"
Excellent

At least 20 procedures

Includes controls

Includes at least 5 functions
Duration of World

Absent

Contains less than 10 seconds of purposeful interaction between characters and objects in the completed world.
Poor

Contains 11-20 seconds of purposeful interaction between characters and objects in the completed world.
Fair

Contains 21-45 seconds of purposeful interaction between characters and objects in the completed world.
Good

Contains 46-60 seconds of purposeful interaction between characters and objects in the completed world.
Excellent

Contains at least 70 purposeful seconds of interaction between characters and objects in the completed world.
Use of Storyboard

Absent

Does not follow the storyboard
Poor

Has little relevance to the storyboard
Fair

Contains the basic elements of the storyboard
Good

Follows the storyboard exactly
Excellent

Follows the storyboard exactly and adds significantly more detail
Participation

Absent

Student spends the majority of class time off task
60% or more
Poor

Student spends 40-50% of class time working on project, viewing instructional materials, asking questions, experimenting with the software
Fair

Student spends 50-74% of class time, working on project, viewing instructional materials, asking questions, experimenting with the software
Good

Student spends 75-94% of class time, diligently working on project, viewing instructional materials, asking questions, experimenting with the software
Excellent

Student spends 95-100% of class time, diligently working on project, viewing instructional materials, asking questions, helping others, experimenting with the software, and going above and beyond the requirements of the rubric if time allows





Types:





Do more with this rubric:

Preview

Preview this rubric.

Edit

Modify this rubric.

Copy

Make a copy of this rubric and begin editing the copy.


Print

Show a printable version of this rubric.

Categorize

Add this rubric to multiple categories.

Bookmark

Bookmark this rubric for future reference.
Assess

Test run

Test this rubric or perform an ad-hoc assessment.

Grade

Build a gradebook to assess students.

Collaborate

Apply this rubric to any object and invite others to assess.
Share

Publish

Link, embed, and showcase your rubrics on your website.

Email

Email this rubric to a friend.

Discuss

Discuss this rubric with other members.
 

Do more with rubrics than ever imagined possible.

Only with iRubrictm.

n52