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Assessment Rubric for Excuses, Excuses Assignment (140/95) -- Navigating Digital Media Literacy

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Assessment Rubric for Excuses, Excuses Assignment

Assessment Rubric for Excuses, Excuses Assignment | Level 1 | Level 2 | Level 3 | Level 4 | | | Knowledge and Understanding | |||| | Knowlege of content Knowledge of definition of consent and moral disengagement techniques (“sneaky excuses’) | limited knowledge of sneaky excuses, moral disengagement, and consent in online contexts. | some knowledge of sneaky excuses, moral disengagement, and consent in online contexts. | considerable knowledge of sneaky excuses, moral disengagement, and consent in online context | thorough knowledge of sneaky excuses, moral disengagement, and consent in online contexts | | Understanding of content Understanding of how consent and moral disengagement occur in the online context | limited understanding of the relationship between sneaky excuses and consent | someunderstanding of the relationship between sneaky excuses and consent | considerable understanding of the relationship between sneaky excuses, sexting, and consent; can explain how sneaky excuses are used to justify ignoring or violating consent | thorough understanding of the relationship between sneaky excuses and, and consent; can analyze how sneaky excuses are used to justify ignoring or violating consent and the impact this can have on individuals and relationships | | Thinking | |||| | Planning and organizing the digital story (e.g., developing a storyline, selecting images and music, structuring the narrative | uses planning skills with limited effectiveness when designing and creating the digital story | uses planning skills with some effectiveness when designing and creating the digital story. | uses planning skills with considerable effectiveness when designing and creating the digital story, demonstrating consideration of the purpose, target audience, and the message they want to conve | uses planning skills with a high degree of effectiveness when designing and creating the digital story, demonstrating a clear understanding of how their choices effectively contribute to the overall impact and message | | Use of creative thinking processes in developing the story (e.g., generating ideas, experimenting with different digital tools and techniques, exploring different perspectives) | uses critical/creative thinking processes with limited effectiveness to create the digital story | uses critical/creative thinking processes with some effectiveness to create the digital story. | uses critical/creative thinking processes with considerable effectiveness to create the digital story; develops original and engaging scenarios and counterarguments that demonstrate thoughtful consideration of sneaky excuses and consent online | uses critical/creative thinking processes with a high degree of effectiveness to create the digital story; demonstrates sophisticated and nuanced understanding of sneaky excuses and consent online, crafting a powerful and thought-provoking message | | Communication | |||| | Communication for different audiences and purposes in oral, visu
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