Local Event Study Rubric (Jigsaw)

 

At the end of each three cycles, you have an opportunity to earn extra credit (4 points) by completing a Local Event Assignment. The Local Event Assignment is an Event Study Assignment performed individually.
Goal: Identify the E > S, S > E, and S > S interactions for the spheres Then synthesize the E > S, S > E, and S > S interactions into causal chains.
Your Local Event assignment needs to include:
. List of the E > S, S > E, and S > S interactions with reasoning and support.
. List of chains of interactions between the event and 3 or more spheres.

You should write as many E > S, S > E, and S > S interactions as you can that include accuracy, depth of reasoning, and quality of support. Use the rubric below to evaluate and improve your analysis.
Using your E > S, S > E, and S > S interactions, create causal chains. For more, see Jigsaw Assessment.


Accuracy

4
3 2 1
Rationale
Presents precise and meticulous scientific understanding.Uses currently accepted scientific understanding in explaining effects
Uses currently accepted scientific understanding in explaining interactions.
Attempts to explain interactions, but strays from accepted scientific understanding. Explain your rating with specific references to your work as evidence.

 

Depth of Reasoning

4 3 2 1Rationale
Uses arguments from at least two perspectives for most of the effects and interactions.
Uses scientific reasoning, concepts, and processes to explain each effect and interaction. Includes science concepts and processes in the reasons provided for each effect and interaction.
Explains at least two reasons for each effect and interaction.
Explain your rating with specific references to your work as evidence.

 

Quality of Support

4 3 2 1 Rationale
Cites data and respected authorities, as well as logic, explanations and examples to support statements about the interactions and effects.
Cites data and respected authorities to support statements about the interactions and effects.
Cites data from multiple sources to support statements about the interactions and effects.
Cites respected authorities to support statements about the interactions and effects.
Explain your rating with specific references to your work as evidence.


Number of Causal Chains

4 3 2 1 Rationale
More than eight causal chains.

Six to eight causal chains.

Three to five causal chains.

One to two causal chains.
Explain your rating with specific references to your work as evidence.