
Critical Evaluation
of Web Sites
WIT Web Lesson
Plan Assessment
CURRICULUM PROJECT ASSESSMENT
Teaching Guide
Evaluation of Module
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WIT Web Curriculum
Project Assessment
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to Assessment of Educational Web Sites
Questions for Reflection:
- How does your project do a better job of teaching than
the traditional method?
- Have you addressed your intended audience?
- What interactive, engaging activities have you included?
- How will you use this project?
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Directions
for Rubric Use:
- Print
a copy of the rubric.
- Indicate whether you are assessing yourself, your team,
or your peers in the column marked self/team/peer evaluation.
- Assess the work for each of the components listed on
the rubric.
- Assign the number of points you feel have been earned
in the self/team/peer evaluation column.
- Add the total number of points to determine the score.
- If you need any clarification please consult with your
mentor.
- Spend some time on the Questions
for Reflection. Be prepared to share your thoughts with your
team and homeroom colleagues.
- Give feedback to the authors as your work through the
rubric. See the Evaluation section of
this page.
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Rubric
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Page Presentation Components
| Components |
Beginner:
0 points
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Novice:
1 point
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Intermediate:
2 points
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Expert:
3 points
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Self/
Team/
Peer
Evaluation |
Mentor
Evaluation |
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Technical Requirements
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Includes 1 page or less, few graphics from outside sources |
Includes 2 pages or less, fewer than 5 graphics from outside
sources |
Includes at least 3 pages, at least 5 graphics from outside
sources and some advanced features, such as tables, frames, and
scanned graphics |
Includes at least 4 pages, 7 or more graphics from outside
sources, and several advanced features, such as tables,
frames, and scanned graphics |
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Navigability
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Navigability is poor. Links are missing. Difficulty moving
from page to page |
Navigability is fair. Some links are missing or broken.
Some difficulty moving from page to page |
Navigability is fair. Links and targets (links within
pages) are labeled.
Can move from page to page. |
Navigability is good. Links and targets (links within pages)
are clearly labeled. Can move from page to page easily. |
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Mechanics
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Includes more than 5 grammatical errors, misspellings, punctuation
errors, etc |
Includes no more than 5 grammatical errors, misspellings, punctuation
errors, etc |
Includes no more than 2 grammatical errors, misspellings, punctuation
errors, etc |
Grammar, spelling, punctuation, capitalization are correct.
No errors in the text. |
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Design
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Site unappealing. Color, background, and
images missing. |
Site is unappealing. Color, background, or images
missing. |
Site is appealing. Color, background, and images used
alongside text. |
Site is aesthetically appealing. Color, background, and
images enhance text. |
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Credibility
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No contact person is stated. No indication of when pages
were last updated. Links are not current. Name of the host
school or institution missing. |
Contact person is stated. No indication of when pages were last
updated. Some links are current. Name of the host school or institution
is stated. |
Contact person is stated. Indication of when some pages
were last updated. Most links are current. Name of the host school
or institution is stated. |
Contact person is stated with their e-mail address. Clear
indication when pages were last updated. Links are current.
Name of the host school or institution is stated. |
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Content
| Components |
Beginner:
1 point |
Novice:
2 Points |
Intermediate:
3 points |
Expert:
4 points |
Self/
Team/
Peer
Evaluation |
Mentor
Evaluation |
Thinking
Skills |
Completion of lesson requires students to copy
information from one place to another; no higher order thinking
skills required. |
Completion of lesson requires students to think a
little about what they're doing, but does not focus on higher-order
thinking skills. |
Completion of lesson requires students to synthesize information
from a variety of sources or think creatively about how to apply
information to a
local situation. |
Completion of lesson requires students to synthesize information
from a variety of sources AND think creatively about how
to apply information to a
local situation. |
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The content of the page is not academically sound. |
The content of the page is academically sound. The information
presented is accurate and current. |
The content of the page is academically sound. The information
presented is accurate and current. Facts are clearly presented. |
The content of the page is academically sound. The information
presented is accurate and current. Facts are clearly presented.
Credit is given where appropriate. |
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| Standards |
Standards have not guided the development of the content. |
Standards have guided the development of the content. |
Standards have guided the development of the content and some
of the activities. |
Standards have guided the development of the content, activities,
assessment, and evaluation of this project. |
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| Interactivity |
No interactive activities are present in this project. |
Some interactive activities are present. |
Most of the activities are interactive. |
Most of the activities are interactive. Use of the page
will enrich and expand the user's imagination. |
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Wit
Teaching Guide Components
| Components |
Beginner:
0 points
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Novice:
1 point
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Intermediate:
2 points
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Expert:
3 points
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Self/
Team/
Peer
Evaluation |
Mentor
Evaluation |
| Introduction |
Introduction missing |
Introduction incomplete |
Introduction present but not stated clearly |
Completed, concise, and clearly stated introduction |
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| Aim |
Aim missing |
Aim incomplete |
Aim present but not stated clearly |
Completed, concise, and clearly stated aim |
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| Rationale |
Rationale missing |
Rationale incomplete |
Rationale present but not stated clearly |
Completed, concise and clearly stated rationale |
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| Audience |
Audience missing |
Audience incomplete |
Audience present but not stated clearly |
Completed, concise and clearly stated audience |
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| Prerequisites |
Prerequisites missing |
Prerequisites incomplete |
Prerequisites present but not clearly stated |
Completed, concise and clearly stated prerequisites |
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| Subject Matter |
Subject Matter missing |
Subject matter incomplete |
Subject matter present but not clearly stated |
Completed, concise and clearly stated subject matter |
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| Goals and Objectives |
Goals and objectives missing |
Goals and objectives incomplete |
Goals and objectives present but not stated clearly |
Completed, concise and clearly stated goals and objectives |
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| Instructional Plan |
Instructional plan missing |
Instructional plan incomplete |
Instructional plan present but not clearly stated |
Completed, concise and clearly stated instructional plan |
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| Materials |
Materials missing |
Materials incomplete |
Materials present but not clearly stated |
Completed, concise and clearly stated instructional plan |
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Assessment/
Evaluation |
Assessment/
evaluation missing |
Assessment/
evaluation incomplete |
Assessment/
evaluation present but not stated clearly |
Completed, concise and clearly stated assessment/
evaluation |
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Appendices
back to rubric |
Appendices missing |
Appendices incomplete |
Appendices present but not stated clearly |
Completed, concise and clearly stated appendices |
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Components
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Beginner:
0 points
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Novice:
1 point
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Intermediate:
2 points |
Expert:
3 points
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Self/
Team/
Peer
Evaluation |
Mentor
Evaluation |
Cooperative
Group Work
back to rubric
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Works with others, but has difficulty sharing decisions and responsibilities
with others. |
Works with others. Shares some decisions and responsibilities
with others. |
Works well with others. Takes part in decisions and contributes
fair share to group. |
Works well with others. Assumes a clear role and related responsibilities.
Motivates others to do their best. |
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Scoring
Expert 49 - 51
Intermediate 31 - 48
Novice 13 - 30
Beginner 0 - 12
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Total
Points |
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Evaluation:
The assessment tools in this module are in the working draft stage.
As the rubrics are put to use, both mentors and participants are asked
to give feedback about the process to the authors. Click here
to fill out and submit an evaluation form for this rubric.
Some portions of the rubric were developed by Caroline McCullen,
Instructional Technologist
SAS inSchool, Cary, NC http://www.sasinschool.com
Credibility section modified from material developed
by Tammy Payton, tpayton@dmrtc.net
Modified by Ellen Dairyko and Frada Boxer
for WIT
May be reproduced for classroom use as long as
no fee is charged and MidLink Magazine and/or SAS in School are
cited as the source.
(The Excel '97 Spreadsheet of the original rubric
may be downloaded from MidLink
Magazine: http://longwood.cs.ucf.edu/~MidLink)
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The contents of the Web Institute Web Site, including the
On-Line Curriculum, Web Tank, and Session Notes, are Copyright 1999-2000,
Graham School of General Studies, University of Chicago. No one may print,
copy, or otherwise reproduce these materials without the express written
permission of the Director of Education Programs at the Graham School. All
rights reserved.
The chapters from Curriculum Webs: A Practical Guide to Weaving the Web
into Teaching and Learning are Copyright 1999-2000, Craig A. Cunningham
and Marty Billingsley. No one may print, copy, or otherwise reproduce these
materials without the express written permission of the authors. All rights
reserved. |