Evaluation

Presentation Characteristics
10
7
3
Attendance affects games location (population gain/loss)
Students will have many examples of how attendance affects location of the Olympic games
Students will be able to show some examples
Students will have few to no examples
Use of central tendency methods
Given a set of numbers, students can prove that they will be adept judges for the next games
Given a set of numbers, students will prove that they will be adequate judges for the next games
Given a set of numbers, students will be inaccurate judges for the next games
Exchange measurements between systems
Students will be able to accurately exchange measurements 9 out of 10 times
Students will be able to accurately exchange measurements at least 6 out of 10 times
Students will be able to exchange measurements accurately fewer than 6 times
Understand both metric and customary systems of measurement
The student will be able to explain the difference between metric and English system measurement and why it is important to use both systems
The student will be able to explain either the difference between metric and English system measurement or why it is important to use both systems The student will not be able to explain the difference between metric and English system measurement and why it is important to use both systems
Use common benchmarks to select appropriate methods for estimating measurements
The students will be complete the measurement worksheet with 100% accuracy. 
The students will be complete the measurement worksheet with less than 100 and more than 50% accuracy. The student will complete the measurement worksheet with less than 50% accuracy.
Work flexibly with fractions and decimals
The students' worksheet will have 100% accuracy in the conversions between fractions and decimals.
The students will be able to accurately convert between fractions and decimals on their worksheet at least 4 out of 10 times.
The students will be able to convert between fractions and decimals on their worksheet fewer than 4 times.


ancient greece
   www.pics4learning.com

introduction
task
process
teacher
resouces
scoring
attendance
measurement
home
conclusion