Instructional design/Online Presentations/Assessing an Online Presentation

Lessons	Prev	Next

Use the Rubric to Assess an Online Presentation

Instructions

---

You will now take all the information presented, and use it, along with the rubric provided below, to grade a presentation. Once you have determined your score for each section of the rubric, you can check your work against that of an expert. Your scores should come very close to their scores.

Let's take another look at the presentation rubric.

1. Right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Mac) on the words [Open Rubric], then choose new tab or window.
2. You may print the Rubric, or keep the window open for reference. You can also save the Rubric as a PDF file for future use.

Rubric

[Open Rubric]














Click the link below to access the presentation to assess.

1. Right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Mac) [Open Presentation], then choose new tab or window.
2. You may print the Presentation, or keep the window open for reference. You can also save the Rubric as a PDF file for future use.

Final assessment presentation

[Open Presentation]

The Assessment

---

Choose the number which best describes the presentation.
(4=exhibits criteria 1=does not exhibit)

1 Content is aligned to the objective

	4: All content aligns to the objective.
	3: Most content aligns to the objective, some extraneous information related to the topic may exist.
	2: Some content aligns to the objective, additional information is included that may or may not relate to the topic.
	1: Content does not align to the objective.

2 Content is well organized

	4: Content is chunked to avoid information overload. Content chunks are arranged in a logical series.
	3: Content is chunked but one or two slides may be dense. Some content may be placed inappropriately.
	2: Content is dense on several slides. Several chunks of content are placed inappropriately.
	1: Content is overwhelming and there appears to be no logical order.

3 Typography is used appropriately

	4: Headline and body fonts are used consistently. Use of cueing devices (bold, font changes) highlights important content.
	3: Some inconsistency in use of headline and body fonts. Cueing is inconsistent.
	2: Fonts are used inconsistently throughout the presentation. Cueing is often inappropriately used.
	1: Font use and cueing make readability very difficult.

4 Color is used appropriately

	4: Color scheme has appropriate mix of complementary and contrasting colors. Color is used consistently to enhance the content.
	3: Color scheme has some clashing colors. Color is used somewhat to enhance the content.
	2: Color scheme uses several clashing colors. Color is used to enhance content inconsistently.
	1: No color scheme has been used. Colors have been chosen randomly and do not enhance the content.

5 Graphics are used appropriately

	4: All graphics are of good quality (no clip art) and are consistently related to the content of the presentation.
	3: A few graphics are of poor quality or are not related to the content of the presentation.
	2: Many graphics are of poor quality or are not related to the content of the presentation.
	1: Most graphics are of poor quality AND most are unrelated to the content of the presentation.

6 Content is free of spelling or grammar errors

	4: Content has no misspellings, typographical or grammatical errors.
	3: Content has one or two misspellings or typographical errors, but no grammatical errors.
	2: Content has one or two grammatical errors but no misspellings or typographical errors.
	1: Content has more than two grammatical, typographical or spelling errors.

How did you do? Did your assessment match the expert assessment? If needed, you can review concepts by clicking on the "Prev" or "Lessons" buttons. Otherwise, click "Next" to move on to the summary and next steps!

Lessons	Prev	Next