| CATEGORY |
REMEDIAL |
LEVEL 1 |
LEVEL 2 |
LEVEL 3 |
LEVEL 4 |
| WIKI DESIGN AND APPEARANCE |
Appearance Features
(font size, font face, font colour, bold, underline, italic, etc.) |
Did not use appearance features. |
Limited use of appearance features. |
Some use of appearance features. |
Frequent use of appearance features. |
Consistent and appealing use of appearance features. |
Advanced Features
(list(s), table(s), graphic(s), sound(s), background, etc.) |
Did not use advanced features. |
Limited use of advance features. |
Some use of advance features. |
Frequent use of advance features. |
Consistent and appealing use of advance features. |
Design Features
(interface & navigation design, use of design principles) |
Did not use design features. |
Limited use of design features. |
Some use of design features. |
Frequent use of design features. |
Consistent and appealing use of design features. |
Professionalism
(spelling, grammar, working links, appropriate headings, etc.) |
Did not create a professional site. |
Limited indication of professionalism. |
Some indication of professionalism. |
Frequent indication of professionalism. |
Consistent and appealing use of professionalism. |
| INTRODUCTION (5) |
| Creating Interest |
Did not have an introduction. |
Introduction is purely factual, with no appeal to relevance or social importance. |
Introduction relates somewhat to the learner's interests |
Introduction relates to the learner's interests and describes a compelling question or problem. |
The Introduction draws the reader into the lesson by engagingly describing a compelling question or problem. |
| Preparation of Reader |
Did not have an Introduction section. |
Introduction doesn't prepare the reader for what is to come, or build on what the learner already knows. |
Introduction makes some reference to learner's prior knowledge and previews to some extent what the lesson is about |
Introduction makes reference to learner's prior knowledge and prepares the learner for the lesson by outlining new concepts and principles. |
Introduction builds on learner's prior knowledge by explicitly mentioning important concepts or principles, and effectively prepares the learner for the lesson. |
| TASK (10) |
| Assignment Tasks |
Did not have a a task for the student to accomplish section. |
Task completed without proper comprehension of the quesiton |
Task well thought out before answering the question. |
Task has been completed successfully with minimal mistakes |
All tasks have been completed with success and colabortation form all members of the team. |
| Assignment Responses |
Did not have the student respond to a task. |
Students copies and pastes from the Internet without discrimination. |
Students present one clear approach to understanding the problem/issue. |
Students would be able to generate multiple approaches of looking at the problem/issue |
Students would be challenged to demonstrate different approaches. |
| PROCESS (5) |
| |
Did not have a Process section. |
Process is not clearly stated. Students would not know what they were supposed to do. |
Some directions are given, but there is missing information. Students might be confused. |
Steps are clearly stated. Most students would know what to do next. |
Every step is clearly stated. Students should know exactly where they were in the process and what to do next. |
| RESOURCES (10) |
Quality of Links
(coverage, currency, authority, accurate) |
Did not have external links in the Resource section |
Limited use of links which have limited coverage, currency, authority, and accuracy on the topic. |
Some use of links which have minimal coverage, currency, authority, and accuracy on the topic. |
Numerous use of links which have good coverage, currency, authority, and accuracy on the topic. |
Numerous use of links which have excellent coverage, currency, authority, and accuracy on the topic. |
| EVALUATION (5) |
| Marking Scheme |
Did not have an Evaluation section |
Students have no idea on how they'll be judged. |
Criteria for success are at least partially described. |
Criteria for success are well stated, with form or checklist for teacher use. |
Criteria for success are clearly stated, perhaps in the form of a rubric for self-, peer-, or teacher use. |
| CONCLUSION (5) |
| |
Did not have a Conclusion sections |
Minimal conclusion. No mention of student thinking or symmetry to introduction |
Sums up the experiences and learning that was undertaken. |
Sums up the overall experiences, returning to the introduction ideas, but does not transfer outside scope of project. |
Clear tie-in to the introduction. Suggests how the students' learning could transfer to other domains or issues. |
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