creating & using rubrics to evaluate & assess multimodal communication projects faculty...
TRANSCRIPT
Creating & Using rubrics To Evaluate & Assess Multimodal
Communication Projects
Faculty Fellows @ UKDr. Deanna Sellnow
1. What is multimodal communication?
2. What did students get in C&C UKCore courses?
3. Rubrics• Definition• Rationale• Utility• Guidelines for Creating
Good Rubrics
What is Multimodal Communication?• Integrated:
– Oral (sounds, speaking, listening), – Written (words, writing, reading), & – Visual (nonverbal cues, images, seeing)
• Conveyed:– Flat print (research papers/essays, journals, newsletters),– Face-to-face (interpersonal, small group, public), – Digital (Internet--smart phones/computers--, TV, Radio)
UKCore CIS/WRD 110&111or CIS/WRD 112
• Formal & Informal Writing • Interpersonal, Group, &
Public Oral Communication• Flat print, Face-to-face,
Digital Channels• Critical Thinking &
Information Literacy
MCXC Assignments & Rubrics
• When you think about assigning a formal multimodal communication project (may include formal writing, speaking, visuals), what worries you and why?
Definition A means by which to make
transparent: EXPECTATIONS of quality & CONSISTENT CRITERIA for
measuring quality.
Rationale Reduce subjectivity Increase potential for
student success Can be used for both
evaluation & assessment
UTILITYAssessment ≠ Evaluation
• What do the students (on the whole) know (& not know)?
• What are students able to do (& not do)?
• Why? To adapt teaching and learning practices appropriately– Pre-assessment– Formative-assessment– Summative-assessment
• To what degree does each student know/perform and
• What value do I as a teacher place on each concept/skill?
Assignment Descriptions & Rubrics:1 Goal and Rationale (what & why)2 Specific Criteria (to meet expected standards)3 Specific numerical or descriptive grading
rubrics to measure quality4 Be explicit, simple, & easily understood.
CREATING RUBRICS: Start with Criteria• What are your expectations for a quality
product?– Content– Structure– Delivery– Other?
Content• Disciplinary Specific Elements• MCXC Elements
– Analysis/Reasoning:• Appropriate focus/purpose? • Adapted to rhetorical situation (audience/context)? • Supporting points (appropriate, thematic, rhetorical appeals,
breadth, depth, and listener relevance)? • Reasoning (Claim/Support/Warrant)?• Time constraint/Word count?
– Supporting Material• Relevant? Varied? Type? Credible? Clear? • Distributed throughout?• Properly credited?
structure• Macrostructure:
– Introduction– Body (thematic)– Conclusion– Transitions
• Microstructure: – Language (appropriate, clear,
accurate, vivid)?– Style (rhetorical figures/structures,
novelty, connectives)? – Technical jargon/Slang? – Distractions (e.g., vocalized pauses,
irrelevant examples)
Delivery
Speeches• Use of Voice
Intelligibility Conversational Style Emotional Expression
• Use of Body Attire & Poise (no distracting
cues) Eye contact Facial expressions Gestures & Motivated
movement Initial & Terminal Ethos
Papers• Mechanics/
ConventionsFormatVoiceStyleSyntaxSentence StructureGrammarSpelling
Delivery: Visuals (as Communication)
As Aids (e.g., speeches, posters newsletters, websites)
• Construction• Layout/Design• Integration
As Stand Alone
• Construction• Layout/Design• Reflective Analysis
Assigning Values
For each Outcome & Element in the assignment• Content • Structure • Delivery• Other?
For the Assignment in Relation to the Course
Questions/Comments?
http://www.uky.edu/presentationu