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iRubric: One Scene of a Play rubric
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One Scene of a Play
One Scene of a Play
After reading plays students write their own scene with a character page, scene, stage directions, etc.
Rubric Code:
N46A4A
By
DramaMask17
Ready to use
Public Rubric
Subject:
English
Type:
Writing
Grade Levels:
(none)
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One Scene of a Play
Excellent
4 pts
Good
3 pts
Fair
2 pts
Needs Work
1 pts
Structure
Excellent
The scene has a clear beginning, middle, and end. The rest of the play is clearly and completely summarized.
Good
There is a beginning, middle, and end. The rest of the play is summarized but details are sketchy.
Fair
The beginning, middle, and end are somewhat unclear. A synopsis of part of the rest of the play was missing
Needs Work
The scene does not have a clear beginning, middle, and ending. The rest of the play was not summarized.
Dialogue
Excellent
The dialogue is realistic and interesting.
Good
The dialogue is somewhat realistic and interesting.
Fair
The dialogue is hardly realistic or interesting. Lines may be wordy, and characters speak too politely/formally.
Needs Work
Dialogue is extremely unrealistic.
Development
Excellent
As the scene unfolds, understanding of social satire is clear. Play is interesting and entertaining.
Good
As the scene unfolds, understanding of social satire is somwhat clear. Play is interesting.
Fair
As the scene unfolds, understanding of social satire is fuzzy. Play is mildly interesting.
Needs Work
The understanding of social satire is sketchy. The scene is extremely undeveloped.
Characters
Excellent
Characters are interesting. Characters are clearly differentiated. Each character has a reason to be in the scene.
Good
Characters are interesting. Characters might be similar to one another. Each character has a reason to be in the scene.
Fair
Characters are hardly interesting. Characters are similar to one another, and it's unclear why some characters are there.
Needs Work
Characters are not interesting. They are one-dimensional, identical, and/or unnecessary.
Nuts and Bolts
Excellent
Scene is typed, double spaced, and in an acceptable font. Name appears in the corner. Unique title appears.
Good
Scene is typed, double spaced, and in an acceptable font. Name appears in the corner. Title appears but may be generic.
Fair
Scene is typed, but name and title are missing.
Needs Work
Scene is sloppy and hand-written.
Keywords:
Playwriting
Subjects:
English
Types:
Writing
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