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Upper Moutere School
Commenting On Blogs Rubric
Prestructural Unistructural Multistructural Relational Extended Abstract
Writing and Voice
£ 1-‐3 words (written or spoken)
£ 1-‐3 sentences (written or spoken)
£ Ideas are mixed up
£ 3-‐5 sentences (written or spoken)
£ Ideas are beginning to be organized
£ Ideas are organized £ Words are more
carefully chosen, and bring the comment to life
£ Ideas are organized £ Words are carefully
chosen, memorable, and bring the comment to life
Content
£ No comments about the blog post read
£ One comment about the blog post read
£ Repeats other comments
£ Most comments are about the blog post
£ Beginning to ask questions for other to respond
£ All comments are about the posts
£ Beginning to respond to other comments about the post
£ Regularly asks questions to initiate online conversations
£ All comments are about the post
£ Always responds to other comments about the post
£ Always asks questions to initiate online conversations
Presentation
£ Most words misspelt
£ No full stops or capital letters
£ Many words misspelt
£ Some full stops or capital letters
£ Some words misspelt
£ Uses full stops and capital letters.
£ Few spelling errors £ Some use of
commas, and other types of punctuation
£ All words spelt correctly
£ Use commas, and other types of punctuation
Digital Citizenship £ Uses one word
comments e.g. cool
£ Acknowledges the author e.g. Hi Grant
£ Acknowledges the author and signs comment e.g. from Emma at UMO
£ Most resources are hyperlinked
£ All resources are hyperlinked
Think if it is appropriate BEFORE you hit the submit or send button. Emma Watts & Upper Moutere Staff 2013 Commenting Rubric based on:
Silvia Rosenthal Tolisano – Langwitches – Globally Connected Learning & Andrew Churches Blooms Taxonomy Commenting Rubric & Kim Cofino’s & University of Wisconsin’s Blogging Rubric