Evaluation

The University of Wisconsin wanted a
picture that reflected diversity at the campus back in 2000, so they
put a 1994 photo of a black student, Diallo Shabazz, into a 1993 shot
from a football game.
Credit: Hany Farid, Dartmouth College
retrieved from http://www.news.com/2300-1026_3-6033210-23.html?tag=ne.gall.pg
|
Beginning 1 |
Developing 2 |
Accomplished 3 |
Exemplary 4 |
Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Personal Journal: Background Information (25% of project grade)
| Writing skills need improvement. Understanding is uncertain. Insight is unclear. | Journal writing shows minor flaws, reasonable understanding and insight. | Journal is professionally written. Demonstrates clear understanding of research topics and reasonable insight. | Journal is professionally written. Demonstrates clear understanding of research topics and exemplary insight. | |
|
Parody Image and New Story (50% of project grade)
| Image manipulation insufficient grasp of digital image
manipulation software. Parody concept is lost due to lackluster presentation. | Image manipulation shows proficient grasp of digital image manipulation software, but there is an opportunity for growth. Image and news story reasonably achieve the goal of parody. | Image manipulation shows very good grasp of digital image manipulation software. Image and news story are focused and professional and moderately achieve the goal of parody. | Image manipulation shows outstanding grasp of digital image manipulation software. Image and news story are focused and professional and clearly achieve the goal of parody. | |
|
Conclusion (25% of project grade)
|
Conclusion is not on par with professional thinking, analysis and articulation. Does not make a valid | Conclusion incorporates passable critique, analysis. Critical thinking and "real-world" application do not show a great deal of independence. | Conclusion incorporates meaningful critique, analysis, above-average critical thinking, and "real-world" application. | Conclusion incorporates high-level critique, analysis, independent critical thinking, and "real-world" application. |