The Assessment Rubric

For your outside assignment, the speech you deliver to an audience of eight or more, create a rubric through which your audience can assess your presentation. You can interpret your own scale of evaluation, ranking evaluation measure 1 through 5, five being marvelous, one being "let's see what we can do to keep you from embarrassing yourself again," or something along that line

Create stems that assess the areas in which you want to improve. These areas may include the following:

Delivery
Consider areas such as tone, rate, enunciation, volume, movement, contact 

Structure
Consider areas such as organization, sign-posting, a declarative thesis, transitions, AGS plus tie to AGS in conclusion, order

Visual Integration
Consider production organization of images and terms, image impact, control of visuals, integration of source citations 

Audience Address and Adaptation
Consider inclusion, appropriate topic selection, managing noise, adapting to physical context, "pinging" and bifuraction.

Credibility
Consider backing all claims with sources either verbally or visually, charisma, character, and competency.

So, if I were creating a rubric, it might look something like this:

1.The speaker's volume and rate in their delivery made the presentation easy to listen to and understand

Not at All           Seldom        Sometimes         Most of the Time       Always

                1                     2                   3                          4                        5

2. The images used in the presentation related well to the speaker's message, conveying emotion. 

Unrelated          Seldom Related           Related           Effective             Powerful

           1                           2                          3                     4                        5

...and so on. Build your rubric to address where you feel you want to improve, or where you're unsure how you're performing. 

Once you've gathered the data generated by your collected rubrics, use each stem to organize your results, probably quantitatively, and interpret what the data mean, then email me your analysis.