Fables
through Comics - French |
| (Novice-High
level) |
|
Writing task: In pairs, students in a second year French class
were asked to illustrate and write a comic strip for a fable they had read
in class.
|
| |
| Evaluation |
|
Student Responses |
1 |
2 |
3 |
- Use a holistic rubric to evaluate the student work.
A holistic rubric allows the teacher and the students to determine the
quality of the work. It reflects the lesson’s purpose (to use written
and visual communication to write a fable) communicative function (imaginative—expanding
ideas suggested by reading a fable), and language structures (present
tense verb conjugations and subject/verb agreement).
- Make a checklist of non-negotiables
for this task that you want to give to students before designing a rubric
to rate the task.
|
|
| Fables
through Comics - Holistic Rubric*
|
| |
The content of the comic accurately
reflects the content of the fable in its correct sequence. Present tense
formation, subject/verb agreement, and gender and number agreement are
consistently accurate. |
| |
Most of the content of the fable is reflected accurately
in the comic strip with correct or nearly correct sequence of events. The
present tense, subject/verb agreement, and gender and number agreement
are nearly always accurate, though a few errors may appear. |
| |
While some of the content of the fable is reflected
in the comic strip, -not all events are included and some sequencing is
incorrect. Some errors appear in use of the present tense, subject/verb
agreement and gender and number agreement. |
| |
Significant portions of the fable are missing in
the comic strip and sequencing is incorrect and confusing. Consistent errors
appear in the use of the present tense, subject/verb agreement and gender,
and number agreement. |
|
*Proficiency-oriented language instruction and assessment:
A curriculum handbook for teachers (Rev Ed.). CARLA Working Paper Series.
D. J. Tedick (Ed.). Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota, The Center
for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition. (2002), p.321.
|