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- Interactive Rubric Resources
- Interactive Rubric Overview
- Standard I
- I-A-1: Subject Matter Knowledge
- I-A-2: Child and Adolescent Development
- I-A-3: Rigorous Standards-Based Unit Design
- I-A-4: Well-Structured Lessons
- I-B-1: Variety of Assessment Methods
- I-B-2: Adjustments to Practice
- I-C-1: Analysis and Conclusions
- I-C-2: Sharing Conclusions With Colleagues
- I-C-3: Sharing Conclusions With Students
- Standard II
- II-A-1: Quality of Effort and Work
- II-A-2: Student Engagement
- II-A-3: Meeting Diverse Needs
- II-B-1: Safe Learning Environment
- II-B-2: Collaborative Learning Environment
- II-B-3: Student Motivation
- II-C-1: Respects Differences
- II-C-2: Maintains Respectful Environment
- II-D-1: Clear Expectations
- II-D-2: High Expectations
- II-D-3: Access to Knowledge
- Standard III
- Standard IV
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II-A-1: Quality of Effort and WorkUnsatisfactoryNeeds ImprovementProficientExemplary
Establishes no or low expectations around quality of work and effort and/or offers few supports for students to produce quality work or effort. May state high expectations for quality and effort, but provides few exemplars and rubrics, limited guided practice, and/or few other supports to help students know what is expected of them; may establish inappropriately low expectations for quality and effort. Consistently defines high expectations for the quality of student work and the perseverance and effort required to produce it; often provides exemplars, rubrics, and guided practice. Consistently defines high expectations for quality work and effort and effectively supports students to set high expectations for each other to persevere and produce high-quality work. Is able to model this element. Coming SoonWhat instructional practices should be observed? What student impacts should be expected?For TEACHERS this may look like.-
Teacher does not refer to criteria for exemplary work, or criteria are not rigorous.
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Teacher may communicate characteristics of high quality work, however, teacher does not refer to criteria when modeling tasks or rarely reminds students of the criteria for high quality work.
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Teacher defines criteria for high quality work by using examples, rubrics, and models high quality work with guided practice.
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Teacher defines criteria for high quality work by crafting detailed, comprehensive exemplars and rubrics with students, and models quality work with guided practice.
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Teacher does not explain or model expectations for quality effort, or expectations are low.
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Teacher rarely explains or models expectations for quality effort, such as students' participation, time management, attention, and integration of feedback into work.
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Teacher explains or models expectations for quality effort, such as students' participation, time management, attention, and integration of feedback into work.
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Teacher regularly explains and models expectations for quality effort, such as students' participation, time management, attention, and integration of feedback into work.
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Teacher does not provide students with strategies to persevere in completing challenging tasks.
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Teacher may evaluate student work and effort, but does so inconsistently or does not hold uniformly high expectations for all students.
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Teacher evaluates student work and effort against specified criteria and expectations, and often provides students and parents with feedback.
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Teacher routinely evaluates student work and effort against specified criteria and expectations, and provides students and parents with feedback.
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Teacher communicates low expectations for student ability to complete.
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Teacher provides few resources or strategies that support students to persevere in completing challenging tasks.
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Teacher explains to students how and when to utilize resources and strategies to persevere in completing challenging tasks and holds students accountable for doing so.
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Teacher consistently explains to students how and when to utilize resources and strategies to persevere in completing challenging tasks, and students hold each other accountable for doing so.
As a result, the IMPACT on STUDENTS may be...-
When prompted, students are unable to articulate criteria for exemplary work and effort.
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When prompted, students may be able to articulate certain criteria for exemplary work or effort.
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When prompted, students articulate the criteria for exemplary work and effort.
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Students contribute to defining criteria for exemplary work and effort.
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Students do not conduct self or peer assessments of work or effort.
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Students rarely conduct self or peer assessments of work or effort, or assessments are not linked to exemplary criteria.
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Students use criteria for exemplary work and effort to conduct self and/or peer assessments.
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Students routinely use criteria for exemplary work and effort to conduct rigorous self and peer assessments.
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Students do not use additional resources or strategies for support when faced with a challenging task, or when asked, are unable to identify learning resources or strategies.
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Students rarely use additional resources or strategies for support when faced with a challenging task, or use resources and strategies that are not relevant to instructional goals.
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Students use additional resources or strategies for support when faced with a challenging task
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Students use and create additional resources and strategies for support when faced with a challenging task.
Name Description Type Ms. AptOrchard Gardens K-8Kindergarten Literacy LessonQuality of Effort and WorkVideo example of quality of effort and work This lesson shows an example of how students self assess using a rubric of criteria for work and the teachers role in asking probing questions to support the learning. Video Character Rubric Example This is an example of a rubric for character change Rubric Children's Diorama Presentation Rubric This is an example of a rubric for a diorama presentation Rubric What I Need to Do Rubric Student Friendly Writing Rubric This is an example of a writing rubric using the 6 Traits Writing program. Rubric AIMS Writing Exemplars These are exemplars scored with the holistic rubric based on six traits traits of writing. Rubric Coming SoonResource Name Description Resource Type RBT: Effort Based Ability Research for Better Teaching is a school improvement organization that offers nationally recognized programs to develop teacher evaluation systems, train data coaches and data teams, develop leadership skills and build in house PD capacity to ensure skillful teaching. This resource lists the steps necessary to embed the ideas inherent in "effort based ability in school practices, policies and procedures. Study Share My Lesson This is a website that teachers can join for free to create and share teaching resources, and to connect to an online community. It includes many resources related to the Common Core State Standards. This written response checklist offers an example of a self-assessment students can use along with a rubric to analyze writing. Website Assessing for Quality and Understanding This Powerpoint presentation from Daemen College defines and outlines the criteria for high quality work. It provides information on task design, development, rubric construction practice and assessment. Study/Activity Montgomery County Public Schools PD Site MCPS has developed staff development video resources to illustrate best practices in effective teaching. The videos range from complete model lessons broken into segments with guiding questions, support material, and teacher reflections, to highlights of lessons that illustrate specific strategies and practices such as activators, summarizers, or equitable teaching strategies. Website/Video/Study Students at the Center-Teachers at Work This site features exemplar videos that showcase teachers and their practice at six high schools widely regarded as exemplars for deep student learning. The authors unpack the teaching practices and school cultures that contribute to student centered learning. Website/Student Work/Video Active Learning Practices for Schools button, you will see images of "What meaningful teaching and learning look like. There's also case studies of projects with images of student work and the assessments of that work. Website Exemplars This site features teacher assignments with benchmarked student work samples and offers classroom-tested standards-based assessment materials. Each of the following categories is keyed to national standards and includes rubrics and annotated benchmark papers: Math, Science, Reading/Writing/Research, and Professional Development. Website/Student Work/Video Looking at Student Work This website focuses on looking at student work to strengthen connections between instruction, curriculum and other aspects of school life to students' learning. The webpage below provides brief descriptions of a number of LASW protocols, to illustrate how protocols support teachers and others. Student Work Guided Practice This PPT outlines information about the differences between guided and independent practice and lists strategies for guided practice that are helpful when thinking about how to define expectations for and support students in producing high quality work. Study Classroom Instruction that Works: Research based strategies for Increasing Student Achievement This book highlights teaching strategies that have the most positive effect on student learning, particularly chapters 1, 2, and 4 on: setting objectives and providing feedback, reinforcing effort and providing recognition, and cues, questions and advance organizers. Book High Expectations Tool This tool allows teachers to use prompts to find evidence of how high expectations are manifested through teacher-student interactions. Template Effective Teaching Strategies and Tools This book explains "the essential features of active in-depth learning and to teach you those tools and strategies to transform your classroom from a passive learning environment into an "aerobic session for the mind" - one that engages, stretches and builds students' learning capacities. Book How to Foster Grit, Tenacity and Perseverance This article/report from US ED offers educators information on how to integrate grit, perseverance and tenacity into their teaching practice and how to foster these attributes in a classroom environment, which can enhance students' quality of effort. Article Classroom Assessment for Student Learning Chapter 2 outlines the similarities and differences between assessment for and of learning and relate them to student motivation and learning. The chapter provides teachers with information and strategies for supporting students in monitoring the quality of their work and knowing what high quality work looks like. Book Quality Teaching at BHHS This Wiki includes quality teaching documents, tools and strategies to implement into classroom practice to improve high expectations and student learning. Wiki Providing Students with Effective Feedback This Powerpoint presetation describes effective feedback, outlines the essential elements of feedback, strategies to help students learn to use feedback and methods to ensure student understanding of learning goals. Study Rubistar This is a free tool to help teachers create quality rubrics. The site also provides examples of different rubrics covering a number of content areas.
Template/Activity Learning Across the Curriculum This packet from the Teaching that Makes Sense website provides a number of frames, exemplars, and instructional strategies to help define the quality of work that students should strive for in a classroom. Guidance Doc Do you have a resource that you want to recommend for this element? Email us at eval@mybps.org with the subject line "Interactive Rubric Resource Recommendation" in the email -