Speaking Rubric
Aventa Learning Speaking Rubric
The rubric below describes how your teacher will generally
grade your spoken assignments. For specific assignments, your teacher
may choose to focus on a particular area or skill in grading. In general,
you will be expected especially to focus on the vocabulary from the unit
you are studying for these assignments.
Advanced |
Demonstrates Excellent Oral Expression
-
Response is thorough, detailed, and sustained
- Communication is very clear in spite of a few errors
- Sentence structures are frequently complete, lengthy, and occasionally
complex
- Vocabulary is wide-ranging and context appropriate
- Ease of expression is sustained throughout the entire sample
- Circumlocution possibly used.
- Pronunciation enhances communication
|
Proficient |
Demonstrates Very Good
Oral Expression
- Response is on topic and adequate
- Communication is clear in spite of some errors and pauses
- Sentence structures are varied, generally complete, varied and occasionally
lengthy
- Vocabulary is level-appropriate and used correctly
|
Partially Proficient |
Demonstrates Partial
Competence in Oral Expression
- Response is incomplete, only partially on topic, and too brief
-
Communication is somewhat difficult due to errors and labored expression
-
Sentence structures are simple, frequently incomplete and fragmented
and/or too repetitive in structure and or vocabulary.
- Vocabulary is inadequate and reflects few resources
- Same sentence structures are repeated
- There is a continued attempt to speak
|
Unsatisfactory |
Demonstrates a Lack of Competence in Oral Expression
- Response is extremely brief and/or incomprehensible
- Communication breaks down due to numerous errors and halting speech
- Sentence structures are incomplete, disconnected, and/or muddled
- Lack of vocabulary impedes communication
- Anglicisms are used frequently
- Pronunciation interferes with communication
- Attempt to speak the target language negligible
- The sample is off task
- Obscenities, nonsense words, singing, sighs, etc. are prevalent.
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