This document is a rubric for assessing student learning in religion. It evaluates students across four levels for four criteria: knowledge, communication, thinking, and application. For each criteria, it lists expectations for what students should demonstrate at each level. For example, for level three knowledge, students should understand how God is revealed through scripture interpreted by the Church and how Jesus fulfills the Old Testament. The rubric aims to comprehensively assess how well students met the learning goals of an assignment in religion class based on grade 12 expectations.
This document is a rubric for assessing student learning in religion. It evaluates students across four levels for four criteria: knowledge, communication, thinking, and application. For each criteria, it lists expectations for what students should demonstrate at each level. For example, for level three knowledge, students should understand how God is revealed through scripture interpreted by the Church and how Jesus fulfills the Old Testament. The rubric aims to comprehensively assess how well students met the learning goals of an assignment in religion class based on grade 12 expectations.
This document is a rubric for assessing student learning in religion. It evaluates students across four levels for four criteria: knowledge, communication, thinking, and application. For each criteria, it lists expectations for what students should demonstrate at each level. For example, for level three knowledge, students should understand how God is revealed through scripture interpreted by the Church and how Jesus fulfills the Old Testament. The rubric aims to comprehensively assess how well students met the learning goals of an assignment in religion class based on grade 12 expectations.
This document is a rubric for assessing student learning in religion. It evaluates students across four levels for four criteria: knowledge, communication, thinking, and application. For each criteria, it lists expectations for what students should demonstrate at each level. For example, for level three knowledge, students should understand how God is revealed through scripture interpreted by the Church and how Jesus fulfills the Old Testament. The rubric aims to comprehensively assess how well students met the learning goals of an assignment in religion class based on grade 12 expectations.
Scripture, interpreted by the Magisterium, unveiling Jesus Christ as the fulfillment of the Old Testament, supporting living in Christ;
Understand and apply ecumenical dialogue by
using the Paschal Mystery as the foundation of Christian faith
Use original text effectively by applying scripture to
original ideas and in support of complex thoughts.
Communication
Explain how various forms and expressions of
prayer bond people with God, and how the rhythm of community prayer, culminating in the Eucharist, positively impacts the Church and modern culture.
Communicate original readings of scripture with
thought and care in relation to the task at hand.
Thinking
Apply a contemporary Catholic understanding of
conscience to the process of conscience formation and moral decisionmaking
Explain how Scripture can help us deepen our
relationship with God and can be used to analyze and critique personal and social situations
Application
Evaluate contemporary ethical and moral issues in
light of the Church’s moral teaching and apply them to the needs of the assignment.
Address all the needs of the assignment with
specific reference to scripture and secondary research documents. This is an assessment of learning tool. Its goal is to assess the amount of learning that is demonstrated at the end of an assignment. The rubric provides the criteria, or expectations, outlined by the assignment and a series of levels to address how well the student met the criteria. Level one would mean that the student's demonstration of learning is still forming and needs improvement. Level two means that the student is able to demonstrate some of the required learning but still has work to do. Level three means that the student met the expectations of the assignment and is able to demonstrate the required learning. Level four means that the student is able to exceed the expectations and bring their own unique thought, practices, and extra work to the assignment. The rubric is further broken down into four categories; knowledge, communication, thinking, and application to ensure that all the elements of learning are addressed. The criteria are adapted from the grade 12 open Religion course expectations. See PDF for more.