iRubric: Volleyball Skills Assessment rubric

edit print share Copy to my rubrics Bookmark test run assess... delete Do more...
Volleyball Skills Assessment Volleyball Skills Assessment A rubric testing 4 skills in volleyball: bump, set, spike, and serve. Criteria are based upon varsity level skill. Administer 5 attempts for each skill, and assign each attempt a grade (1,2,3,4). Rubric Code: KX56643 By bhohensee Ready to use Public Rubric Subject: Physical Ed., Fitness Type: Assessment Grade Levels: 9-12

Varsity Volleyball Tryout Rubric
	1 Poor / Needs Improvement 1 pts	2 Fair / Developing 2 pts	3 Good/Proficient 3 pts	4 Excellent /Advanced 4 pts
Underhand Passing (bumping)	1 Hands were apart, body in upright position, did not call, lift.	2 Weight on heels, elbows were bent, ball was playable for teammates, some control of ball.	3 Body in low athletic stance, weight on balls of feet, knees bent, called mine, hands together, ball went towards target, control of the ball.	4 Body in low athletic stance, weight on balls of feet, knees bent, called mine, hands together, ball went towards target, control of the ball, pass had a purpose.
Overhead Passing (setting)	1 Hands were apart, body not in athletic position, lift, no control of ball.	2 Made a triangle, hit ball off of palms (not fingers), some control of ball.	3 Body in athletic position, made a triangle for hands, called mine, weight on balls of feet, good follow through, control of ball to target.	4 Body in athletic position, made a triangle for hands, called mine, weight on balls of feet, good follow through, control of ball to target, pass could spiked, pass had a purpose.
Hitting (spiking)	1 Contact is made with ball, foot work is incorrect.	2 Contact is made with ball, no approach was made.	3 Contact is made with ball in any manner, footwork is good, ball is hit into the court.	4 Footwork is correct, body weight is transferred correctly, arm pull back is low, contact with ball is high with an open hand, ball is hit into the court.
Serving	1 - Player performs no per-serve routine. - Player consistently errs (net violation or out of bounds). - Serve has little to no velocity. - Serve clears net by 10 + ft.	2 - Player performs per-serve routine sparingly. - Player can serve the ball in play, but with little zone discretion. - Serve has some velocity, but not suitable for aces at the var. level. - Serve clears net between 9-6 ft.	3 - Player performs a per-serve routine all the time. - Player can consistently serve in play and sometimes to the desired zone. - Serve has velocity and can challenge var. level serve receive passing. - Serve clears net between 6-3 ft.	4 - Player performs the same per-serve routine, every-time. - Player can consistently serve in play and to the desired zone. - Serve has great deal of velocity and can potentially disrupt var level serve receive patterns. - Serve clears net by less than 3 ft.