< Return to Float That Boat!
Designing Effective Projects: Float That Boat!
Using a Rubric

View as Microsoft Word* | View as PDF


Float That Boat Project Rubric

4 3 2 1

Content and Understanding 

  • I effectively describe the history or sequence of events that led to the boat design (experimentation with density, buoyancy, and construction of boat).
  • My rationale is clearly supported by data I collected during the experimentation of my toy boat design.
  • I use a wide variety of technology and writing skills to complete the project.
  • I make important connections and offer unique ideas between the concepts I learned and the toy boat design.

  

  • I describe the history or sequence of events that led to the boat design (experimentation with density, buoyancy, and construction of boat).
  • My rationale is supported by data I collected during the experimentation of my toy boat design.
  • I use a variety of technology and writing skills to complete the project.
  • I make connections and offer unique ideas between the concepts I learned and the toy boat design. 
  • I describe the history or sequence of events that led to the boat design (experimentation with density, buoyancy, and construction of boat) with some errors.
  • My rationale has limited support with data I collected during the experimentation of my toy boat design.
  • I need some assistance in choosing technology and writing skills to complete the project.
  • I make few or no connections and offer some ideas between the concepts I learned and the toy boat design.
  • I do not describe the history or sequence of events that led to the boat design (experimentation with density, buoyancy, and construction of boat).
  • My rationale has no support or data.
  • I need assistance in choosing technology and writing skills to complete the project.
  • I need assistance to make connections and do not offer ideas between the concepts I learned and the toy boat design.

Oral and Written Presentation

 

  • I communicate effectively and persuasively.
  • I convey clear, focused main ideas that are supported by well-chosen details and examples.
  • I design my presentation to match the topic, audience, and purpose.
  • I use my brochure or presentation to effectively communicate my information to the audience. 
  • I communicate completely with some persuasion.
  • I convey main ideas that are supported by important details and examples.
  • I design most of my presentation to match the topic, audience, and purpose.
  • I use my brochure or presentation to communicate my information to the audience.
  • I communicate some without much persuasion.
  • I convey a main idea but I do not support it effectively.
  • I design a presentation that does not effectively match the topic, audience, or purpose.
  • My brochure or presentation does not clearly communicate my information to the audience.
  • I communicate in a limited manner.
  • I do not present or support main ideas.
  • I do not match my presentation to the topic, audience, or purpose.
  • My brochure or presentation does not communicate my information to the audience.

Organization and Mechanics

  • I present my information in a clear and logical order.
  • I make understandable connections and transitions among ideas or topics.
  • I use formatting consistently throughout the presentation.
  • I show clear evidence of proofreading.
  • I have no noticeable errors. 
  • I present my information in order.
  • I connect ideas.
  • I use different styles of formatting, but it does not interfere with the presentation.
  • I show evidence of proofreading.
  • I have a few errors that do not detract from my presentation.
  • I present some of my information out of order.
  • I usually connect ideas but some ideas are not connected.
  • I use inconsistent formatting that detracts from the presentation.
  • I show some evidence of proofreading.
  • I have some errors that detract from my presentation.
  • I present my information in a disorganized way.
  • I do not connect ideas.
  • I use inconsistent formatting that interferes with the presentation.
  • I show little or no evidence of proofreading.
  • I have many errors that significantly detract from the meaning of my presentation.

< Return to Assessment Plan

< Return to Float That Boat!



Contact Education ›


Terms of Use, *Trademarks and Privacy ©Intel Corporation