project

samar88
rubricoftheexample.pdf

ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN

RUBRICS

LEARNING DESIGN RUBRIC

Designer: Yuri Pavlov Date: June 9, 2016

Instruction Title: Spanish 201 Language practice through conversation Component type: Content presentation, practice, discussion, debrief

Reviewer: Yuri Pavlov

Brief description of overall expected learning outcomes:

1. Students will remember and use correctly at least 60 new words and expressions introduced in the chapter.

2. Students will discuss and evaluate the actions of the main characters of the short film using new words.

3. Students will verbalize their opinions about personal relationships using new words.

Brief description of component design and its relationship to facilitating learning:

The chosen instructional unit combines flipped classroom model as well as face-to-face sessions. The teacher serves as a “guide on the side,” asks

students to work individually and have discussions in pairs, and conducts debrief activities.

NA Needs Improvement – 1 2 On the Right Track – 3 4 Ready To Go – 5 Comments for Rating

Learning

expectations

defined

  Not clearly stated, no clear learning intent

  Stated, not necessarily related to overall course

  Clearly stated, clear intent, related well to

component and overall

instruction

The clearly stated outcomes were added to the

instruction and show exactly what can be

expected from the instruction

Activity

relatedness to

learning

  Unrelated to type / level of learning

  Activity related to level of learning

  Activity related to level of learning and supports

transfer

Most textbook speaking activities are included

in the instruction and support low level as well

as high level thinking

Level of

Generative /

Developmental

Engagement

  Little or no generative activity

  Generative activity, lacks developmental

feedback

  Engaging in generative and knowledge

organization, ample

developmental feedback

Cognitive strategies and scaffolds are

incorporated in the instruction

Presence of

formative /

developmental

feedback

  Little or no feedback within activity

  Feedback opportunities, correct/incorrect, not

formative or

developmental

  Feedback formative, multiple types support

progression in learning,

critical thinking

Feedback in well-incorporated in the revised

instructional unit

ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN

RUBRICS

NA Needs Improvement – 1 2 On the Right Track – 3 4 Ready To Go – 5 Comments for Rating

Impact of

activity on

learning

  No display of learning required

  Learning display prompted, related to

expected outcomes

  Learning display required higher level

thinking, creative

responses

In addition to recall-recognize-summarize

activities, higher order thinking activities are

also included

Activity

outcomes /

products

  Not clearly defined   Traditional outcomes defined, e.g., paper,

drawing, etc.

  Prompts learner to produce meaningful

representations of their

own learning

All activities are purposeful and support the

bigger learning outcomes

Graphics and

images

  Do not prompt learning of content

  Support learning process   Engage learners deeply in content (prompt

critical, deep thinking)

The textbook and online SuperSite resources

were great and involved students deeply in the

content

Overall Learning

Design

  Lack creativity in engaging learners in

multiple ways

  Engages learners in multiple way with

content

  Prompts learners to engage in traditional and

new ways, make own

choices

The instruction was redesigned to engage

learners in traditional and new ways of

learning. There is now more elements of

surprise in some activities

Instruction

  Lacks clear instruction   Provides instruction, no prompting for

exploration beyond

instruction

  Clear instructions, prompts for further

exploration of content

Instruction is clear, engaging; however,

prompting students to explore beyond the

content is only done in the final debrief activity

Score Awarded Points: 44 Possible Points: 45

ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN

RUBRICS

INSTRUCTION AND MESSAGE DESIGN RUBRIC

Designer: Yuri Pavlov Date: June 9, 2016

Instruction Title: Spanish 201 Language practice through conversation Component type: Introduction, practice, demo, discussion, debrief

Reviewer: Yuri Pavlov

Brief description of overall instructional design (e.g. format, flow, etc.): Flipped model and face-to-face model were combined. Balance between lower level and higher level tasks. The unit includes presentation of the

material, practice of the material, discussions, short film interpretations and evaluations, and a debrief.

Brief description of component design, purpose, and fit within instructional unit:

The overall purpose of the unit was introduction to a new topic and activation of new vocabulary. Transfer of the learned material was promoted at

the end of class session II.

NA Needs Improvement – 1 2 On the Right Track – 3 4 Ready To Go – 5 Comments for Rating

Content

presentation

  No clear organization, disjointed, no logical

order

  Basic organization with logical progression

  Completely organized, many connections and

interconnections,

enhances the message.

The organization is well-designed, logical,

interconnected, communicated clear

message(s) to students

Topic / Activity

Focus

  No clear focus; message / activity is confusing

  Message / activity is focused with a clear

message

  Message / activity is complex, each aspect

clear, contributes to

overall message

Activities were varied, focused, logically

flowed one from another

Quality of

information

  Inaccurate content, uninformative,

uninteresting

  Content accurate, adds new knowledge

  Content accurate, easy to understand, complex

info, expands

knowledge

The content was at an appropriate level

Citations

(images, web

sites, books

used)

  Does not credit sources correctly

  Includes most credits   Includes credits in correct format

No violations of other people’s intellectual

property was noticed

ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN

RUBRICS

NA Needs Improvement – 1 2 On the Right Track – 3 4 Ready To Go – 5 Comments for Rating

Quantity of

information

  Some information that does not promote

message / activity

  Enough basic information to cover the

message / activity

  Significant amount of info, connections make

message / activity very

informative

Information was good and engaged learners

with it. Each activity contributed to each

other and built upon each other to promote

retention and usage of new vocabulary

Clarity of

information

  Spelling, grammatical errors inappropriate

language

  Few spelling, grammar errors, appropriate use

of language

  Message well scripted, significantly improves

the message

No spelling, grammar, syntax errors detected

in the redesigned instruction. The message is

clear and easily understandable

Impact of

message / level

of activity

  Passive. Little thought or activity required

  Engaging. Some thought about the

message required.

  Very engaging, requires in-depth reflection

Activities were engaging, fostered

collaboration, interaction, deep thinking

Graphics and

images

  Not related to message, not related, distracting

  Related to message / activity, poor position

  Depicts message beyond text

This was very well-done

Overall use of

colors

  None or too many, no purpose, distracting

  Suggests purpose or organization

  Adds depth to message beyond text

Colors were used meaningfully to show

contrasts, similarities, connections, etc.

Message

Organization

  Titles, graphics, audio, video, transitions, etc.

detract from message

  Titles, graphics, audio, video, transitions, etc.

appropriate for message

  Titles, graphics, audio, video, transitions, etc.

enhance message

This was well-done

Text / Font

  Font type, size, color difficult to read, many

changes, distracting

  Font type, size, color easy to read, organized

use of fonts

  Font type, size, color, etc. emphasize points,

relationships, etc.

Well-done

Score Awarded Points: 55 Possible Points: 55