Cynthia Vaskis
SLM521 Spring
2004
Web Quest Assignment
File: wqrubric.htm
(Suggestion for printing -
Use the Landscape format and set the side margins to 0.5” or less.)
Evaluation of student performance in the Web Quest
These are the criteria for
evaluating what knowledge the student has acquired from this Web Quest and how
they have used that knowledge to design their own robot.
|
Task
Accomplished by Student |
Column 1
- Beginning |
Column 2
- Developing |
Column 3
- Accomplished |
Column 4
- Exemplary |
|
Understanding
where robots are used in
space today and might be
in the future |
Can name
only one place
where robotics is used in space today. |
Can name
two places where robotics
is used in space today and one
place they may be used in the
government’s future space program. |
Can name
three or more places where
robotics is used in space exploration
today and name two or more
places where robotics may be
used in future space exploration
or for government implementation on Earth. |
Can name
four or more places where
robotics is used or will be used
for space exploration (each) and can give
the arguments for that use as
laid out in Bush’s plan for the
future and other listed web site resources. Give
one argument against use of robots in space. |
|
Understanding
basic Robotic Parts and
Functions |
Can name
one part of the Mars rover
and how its works. |
Can name
two parts of the Mars
rover and how they work. |
Can name
three parts of the Mars
rover and how they work. |
Can name
four or more parts of the Mars
rover and how they work. |
|
Understanding
how the robot’s parts relate
to its mission |
Can
describe how one rover part is used in the mission. |
Can
describe how two rover parts are used in the mission. |
Can
describe how three rover parts are used to meet mission goals. |
Can
describe how four or more rover parts are used to meet mission goals. |
|
Creating
a robot design to perform a
task, goal, or mission |
Create a
simple sketch of a robot
with no labeled parts and no
description of how the design meets the robot’s mission goals. |
Create a
basic sketch of a robot
with labeled parts and one movable appendage. Give a basic
description how the robot’s design meets its mission goals. |
Create a
detailed and labeled sketch of
a robot with at least two movable appendages. Give a thorough
description how the robot’s design meets its mission goals. |
Create a
detailed and labeled sketch of
a robot with at least three movable appendages. Give a thorough
description of how the robot’s design
meets its mission goals and how each part contributes to those goals. |
|
Building
a robot to perform a task,
goal or mission (optional
as supplies are available,
extra credit points) |
If parts
are available, student built a
simple body structure with no
moving parts or appendages. The robot is not able to meet any of its goals. |
If parts
are available, student built a
simple body structure with at
least one moving part or
appendage and mentioned the design’s goals or mission.
Show how the
robot met one of its goals. |
If parts
are available, student built a detailed
body structure with at
least two moving parts or
appendages and described how the
parts accomplish the mission goals.
Demonstrated how the robot met most of its goals. |
If parts
are available, student built a detailed
body structure with at least three
movable parts or appendages and described
how those parts contribute to the robot’s mission goals.
Demonstrated that the robot met its goals completely. |
|
Grade
Level (points per cell in column) |
Column 1
is 10 points/cell |
Column 2
is 15 points/cell |
Column 3
is 20 points/cell |
Column 4
is 25 points/cell |
The last row is optional and
can be done for extra credit in the class.
The students may accomplish different tasks (or table items in rows) at
different levels so that their points may come from different columns to make
their total grade. Only one set of
points per row is given (only one column per row is chosen for each
student). The grading scale is left up
to the teacher but it is suggested that a scale such as 90-100 (A), 80-89 (B),
70-79 (C), 60-69 (D), <60 (F) be used.
Extra credit points follow the same points per column as the regular
grade but are added to the accumulated regular grade.