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3 |
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SCORE |
Webquest Formula: To what extent does the Webquest follow the Webquest
formula |
Introduction |
The
Introduction builds on learner's prior knowledge by explicitly mentioning
important concepts or principles, and effectively prepares the learner
for the lesson by foreshadowing new concepts and principles.
|
Introduction
makes some reference to learner's prior knowledge and previews to
some extent what the lesson is about. |
Introduction
doesn't prepare the reader for what is to come, or build on what
the learner already knows. |
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Task |
Task
clearly requires synthesis of multiple sources of information, taking
a position, and going beyond the data to make a generalization or
creative product. Task requires higher-level thinking.
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Task
is clear and requires analysis of information and/or putting together
information from several sources. |
Task
requires simply comprehending web pages and answering questions,
not higher level thinking.
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Process |
The
process provides strategies and organizational tools to access and
gain the knowledge needed to complete the task.
Activities are clearly related and designed to take the students
from basic knowledge to higher-level thinking.
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Strategies and organizational tools embedded in the process are
insufficient to ensure that all students will gain the knowledge
needed to complete the task.
Some
of the activities do not relate specifically to the accomplishment
of the task. |
The
process lacks strategies and organizational tools needed for students
to gain the knowledge needed to complete the task.
Activities are of little significance to one another and/or to the
accomplishment of the task. |
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Resources |
There
is a clear and meaningful connection between all the resources and
the information needed for students to accomplish the task. Every
resource carries its weight. |
There
is some connection between the resources and the information needed
for students to accomplish the task. Some resources don't add anything
new. |
Resources provided are not sufficient for students to accomplish
the task.
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Evaluation |
Exceptionally
well-developed and comprehensive rubric containing clear criteria;
creativity and imagination evident |
Rubric
is complete, contains clear criteria for each main outcome of the
WQ |
Rubric
not available or not developed sufficiently; criteria not clear;
some WQ outcomes not addressed by criteria |
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Conclusion |
Clear
closure and tie in with the Introduction. Suggests how learning
could be synthesized and generalized to other areas.
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Sums
up the learners' experiences. Makes some reference to the ideas
expressed in the Introduction. |
Minimal
conclusion. No tie in with the Introduction. |
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Teaching and Learning – information supplied to teachers |
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Teachers Information
Completeness of information:
ü
Context
ü
Standards
ü
Objectives |
Exceptionally
comprehensive contextual information and inclusion of appropriate
standards and objectives. |
Information
in each section is complete; standards and objectives relate clearly
to content and process of WQ. |
Incomplete
information, not all sections present or developed to a reasonable
level; standards or objectives don't match WQ content or process;
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Description of process |
The
group documents how members brainstormed, discussed and produced
the Webquest. Provides evidence that group members helped one another,
shared ideas, developed and evaluated their finished product.
The
project is clearly a group effort.
|
The
group documents how members divided tasks, shared the workload and
managed problems in a way that advanced the group goal. |
The
group documents their process of Webquest development but the group
required teacher assistance with dividing tasks and resolving difficulties.
Few
people contributed their fair share of work. |
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Bibliography |
Sources of information are clearly identified and cited properly
cited so that the reader can determine the credibility and authority
of the information presented. |
Most
sources of information and graphics are correctly cited and documented
to make it possible to check their accuracy.
|
Some
information and graphics are not (correctly) cited. |
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Task and Topic – to what extent are the topic & tasks interesting,
clearly explained & doable |
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Clarity
and specificity
of process |
Exceptionally
detailed, clear and specific development of the process steps |
The
process is developed in a clear, specific, step-by-step manner so
that students would have no doubt about how you expect them to accomplish
the WQ tasks.
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Process
not clear or complete; steps not developed or not specific enough
to communicate the plan to students. |
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Roles / Expertise |
The
Process identifies the roles that students will choose from.
Roles
provide multiple perspectives from which to view the topic.
Step
by step instructions for each role are provided.
Roles
are "real-world" and match the issues and resources.
Roles require interdependent teamwork.
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The
Process identifies the roles that students will choose from.
Step
by step instructions for each role are provided.
Roles
are "real-world." Roles require interdependent teamwork. |
The
Process does not identify the roles that students will choose from.
Step by step instructions for each role are not provided. |
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Creativeness of task |
Task
is challenging, creative and imaginative and appealing to the student |
Task
is reasonably challenging and interesting to the student |
There
is little in the task, which would motivate the student to undertake
it.
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Technology – how successfully can one move around and out of the
Webquest |
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Navigation & Flow |
Navigation is seamless. It is always clear to the learner what all
the pieces are and how to get to them. |
There
are a few places where the learner can get lost and not know where
to go next. |
Getting
through the lesson is confusing and unconventional. Pages can't
be found easily and/or the way back isn't clear.
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Mechanical Aspects |
No
mechanical problems noted.
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There
are some broken links, misplaced or missing images, badly sized
tables, misspellings and/or grammatical errors. |
There
are more than 5 broken links, misplaced or missing images, badly
sized tables, misspellings and/or grammatical errors. |
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Graphics |
Appropriate or appealing graphics |
Images
add to the overall impact; no unnecessary distractions |
Some
unneeded visual distractions
;
Images inappropriate, distracting, or lacking; |
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Presentation – how the pages look on the website |
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Grammar
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No
misspellings, grammatical, or punctuation errors are obvious.
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A
few words are misused or misspelled. A few grammatical errors
are evident |
There are numerous grammatical errors including spelling, punctuation,
and sentence structure.
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Web
design skill:
Good
contrast for readability
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Exceptional
aesthetics and design used in creating the WQ. Differences in type,
size and colour of fonts are used well.
Strong
contrast between text and background, choice of font and size enhances,
matches the content
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Font
style and sizes used consistently; sufficient contrast for good
readability of text.
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Font
styles and sizes inconsistent. Contrast too low for reading
text on screen.
Poor
choice of font and size.
Background
interferes with the readability. |
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Layout
Use
of tables
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Pages well laid out using tables where necessary. Bullet points
and small paragraphs used effectively.
Excellent readability. |
Some
tables are used to format information and lay out sections of pages.
Some problems with blocks of text or readability. |
Tables
not used to solve information formatting or page layout problems.
Poor readability of information. |
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TOTAL
/ 54 |
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