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iRubric: Expository/Descriptive Writing rubric
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Expository/Descriptive Writing
Expository/Descriptive Paragraph
I can write an expository (descriptive) piece of writing that has a clear topic sentence. I can write an expository(descriptive) piece of writing that has clear details that support my topic sentence. I can write an expository(descriptive) piece of writing with sentences that are in a logical order. I can write a conclusion that restates my topic and ties the details together.
Rubric Code:
LX75452
By
tmhende
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject:
English
Type:
Writing
Grade Levels:
(none)
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Expository/Descriptive Writing
1
(N/A)
2
(N/A)
3
(N/A)
4
(N/A)
Topic Sentence
1
Topic Sentence is not present or is unclear.
2
Topic Sentence is present but does not restate the topic.
3
Topic Sentence is present and clearly written.
4
Topic Sentence is a clear restating of the topic.
Supporting details
1
The details do not support the main idea.
2
Some of the details support the main idea, but there are some that do not.
3
Each detail supports the main idea but there are no follow up sentences.
4
Each detail supports, or tells more about the topic. Follow up sentences provide additional support.
Logical order
1
The supporting sentences within the paragraph as a whole are not developed in a logical order.
2
There is an attempt to put the sentences in a logical order, but some of the paragraph may be presented in an order readers may find confusing.
3
Most of the sentences are presented in a logical order, and readers should have little trouble following the supporting details.
4
The sentences are developed in a logical order appropriate to the writer's purpose and readers needs.
Conclusion
1
There is no conclusion. The paragraph just ends without summing up, or restating the topic. It doesn't tie the the details together.
2
There is an attempt at a conclusion, but it doesn't restate the topic, or tie the details together.
3
The conclusion sums up the topic, by restating it, but it does tie the details together.
4
The conclusions does an excellent job of summing up, or restating the topic and tieing the details together.
Grammar and Mechanics
1
The paragraph contains 6 or more errors in usage, spelling and mechanics most of which are distracting to the reader.
2
The paragraph contains 3 to 5 errors in usage, spelling and mechanics, some of which are distracting to the reader.
3
The paragraph contains 1 or 2 errors in usage, spelling and mechanics, but they are not distracting to the reader.
4
The paragraph contains no more than two errors. There is nothing in the spelling, usage or mechanics that is distracting to the reader.
Subjects:
English
Types:
Writing
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