This rubric is complete. It defines the scoring criteria for your Humanitas Filmmaking class. Please check with your other Humaitas teachers to find out what categories in this rubric they will be grading you on. They may also be grading you on categories that are not listed in this blog.
The total points for this project was determined by adding up the value of each main category. The main categories are represented by a + sign.
The total points for this project was determined by adding up the value of each main category. The main categories are represented by a + sign.
* TOTAL PROJECT POINTS = 1,400
+ PROOF OF VOLUNTEERISM (150 pts)
150 You completed your 2 hours of volunteer work, turned in the verification paper and your
participation was verified.
0 You did not complete 2 hours of volunteer work. If you did turn in your proof of volunteer form
and subsequently your participation was not verified you will receive a zero and a visit to the
Dean’s office.
+ PRODUCTION (120pts)
camera & audio
20 Placement of the camera was such that your subject is obviously the most important thing in
the frame and the background does not divert
attention away from the subject and what is
being said. Headroom is minimal so as to not make your subject seem less than an authority.
Camera movement, if any, was smooth. Camera and subject placement was considered
allowing for good exposures. You did not place yourself in the frame and so did not compete
for your audience’s attention.
audio recording
10 Audio was given proper consideration and all subjects are easily understandable.
equipment scheduling
20 Notification of equipment needs was at least 24 hrs beforehand check-out (exception being a
last minute schedule change by your subject). Your team picked up your equipment on time
and returned it on time.
being said. Headroom is minimal so as to not make your subject seem less than an authority.
Camera movement, if any, was smooth. Camera and subject placement was considered
allowing for good exposures. You did not place yourself in the frame and so did not compete
for your audience’s attention.
audio recording
10 Audio was given proper consideration and all subjects are easily understandable.
equipment scheduling
20 Notification of equipment needs was at least 24 hrs beforehand check-out (exception being a
last minute schedule change by your subject). Your team picked up your equipment on time
and returned it on time.
license releases
20 Releases for all prominent persons appearing in your video are filled out and signed. Those
persons that are incidental in the frame (such as persons in the background or pat
20 Releases for all prominent persons appearing in your video are filled out and signed. Those
persons that are incidental in the frame (such as persons in the background or pat
of a larger crowd or appear small in the frame and
do not talk or otherwise engage the
audience, do not need releases. Make sure to
also include group release forms if needed
and used.
legitimacy
50 You were able to schedule and interview an appropriate number of authoritative subjects that
allowed for different perspectives and/or created a narrative structure and/or allowed for varied
ideas and opinions. Ultimately this gave your video a legitimate tone and provided the viewer
with a sense that he or she was given the proper information to make an informed opinion.
legitimacy
50 You were able to schedule and interview an appropriate number of authoritative subjects that
allowed for different perspectives and/or created a narrative structure and/or allowed for varied
ideas and opinions. Ultimately this gave your video a legitimate tone and provided the viewer
with a sense that he or she was given the proper information to make an informed opinion.
+ VIDEO (280 pts)
EDIT (125 pts)
cuts / transitions
20 Cuts are clean (no flashes or gaps or single frames). No jump cuts unless specifically designed for
effect. Transitions chosen appropriately for both the moment and the film overall and its pacing.
Fades at beginning and end of film.
titles, ID’s & credits + music attribution
20 Title of film appropriately placed. All subjects and their professional positions (titles, such as
clinical psychologist, teacher, professional card shark) properly identified, as are their locations
(such as a business, university, casino, etc.). Credits appear at end of the film including thanks
for appropriate individuals. Music used is to be identified as per music source policies.
mix – sound design, VO & levels
20 Levels are set so subject’s spoken words (on camera, VO, etc.) are clear and understandable.
Music and sound FX are not
intrusive and make understanding. Use of music and sound FX (if
used) are well chosen and appropriate. Overall levels set appropriately avoiding over and under
modulation.
pacing
30 Shot lengths and placement created a video that is not paced too fast or too slow. Information is
used) are well chosen and appropriate. Overall levels set appropriately avoiding over and under
modulation.
pacing
30 Shot lengths and placement created a video that is not paced too fast or too slow. Information is
laid out allowing for
new and important information to be revealed at appropriate times.
b-roll
30 B-roll material was considered early in the process allowing for the shooting of appropriate
b-roll
30 B-roll material was considered early in the process allowing for the shooting of appropriate
supporting visuals. B-roll
material is relevant and aids in defining an idea or occurrence. There are
no gaps where supporting material would be of benefit.
submission
10 All folders and files named correctly and placed in the appropriate submission box folder. Final
export checked for quality before submission. Proper file formats used.
NARRATIVE (150 pts)
hook
30 Began video with a visually or audibly arresting bit that generates interest even before the
premise is stated.
thesis (stated objective)
30 The problem or concern is made clear early in the video, as is the intention of the video and the
video makers (proving/supporting assertions and clarifying and enlightening the viewer of the
problem or concern).
support
30 Assertions are supported by data, analysis, expert opinion and/or 1st person accounts and
experience. The material presented for support should be disseminated at appropriate times
throughout the video where it supports assertions most convincingly.
solution(s) is/are offered
30 Solution(s) offered are based on data, facts, implementations and experiences from a wide
variety of authoritative resources.
call to action
30 A call out at the end where the viewer learns how he or she can get involved and help (including
web sites, phone numbers, organizations, resources, etc.
+ BOOK (100 pts)
no gaps where supporting material would be of benefit.
submission
10 All folders and files named correctly and placed in the appropriate submission box folder. Final
export checked for quality before submission. Proper file formats used.
NARRATIVE (150 pts)
hook
30 Began video with a visually or audibly arresting bit that generates interest even before the
premise is stated.
thesis (stated objective)
30 The problem or concern is made clear early in the video, as is the intention of the video and the
video makers (proving/supporting assertions and clarifying and enlightening the viewer of the
problem or concern).
support
30 Assertions are supported by data, analysis, expert opinion and/or 1st person accounts and
experience. The material presented for support should be disseminated at appropriate times
throughout the video where it supports assertions most convincingly.
solution(s) is/are offered
30 Solution(s) offered are based on data, facts, implementations and experiences from a wide
variety of authoritative resources.
call to action
30 A call out at the end where the viewer learns how he or she can get involved and help (including
web sites, phone numbers, organizations, resources, etc.
+ BOOK (100 pts)
unity
30 The book (and all elements of the book) ties in and supports the stated objective through a
unified visual theme (writing, color, layout).
graphic
30 The book is arresting graphically, making a bold statement and attracting attention to content
(statistics, statements, quotes and art).
information
30 The information presented in the book extends, as a logical outgrowth, information presented in
the video, providing a broader and more in depth look at problem. In depth does not mean
copious amounts of statistics, statements and quotes, but rather a distilled view that presents
the most important information that gives the reader a greater understanding of the problem.
submission
10 All files named correctly, submitted as correct files types and submitted to the proper
submission box folder.
+ ORAL PRESENTATION (300 pts)
GROUP (150 pts)
the narrative
Your objective is to present (illustrate) the narrative (story) that unfolded during the time your group
was creating your PSS. Your teachers will be looking at the following:
ª It was evident that the group planned out and rehearsed their presentation.
ª An outline was designed and turned in that assisted creating a well run presentation.
ª You identified your group and its members.
ª Each individual in the group spoke and offered something substantial and new to the
proceedings.
ª The group reflected upon their experiences and gave a clear impression of the course that the
project took from beginning to end.
The group must address the following:
ª Speak to the challenges you faced and how as a group you met those challenges.
This category may be addressed as its own category during your presentation or you may incorporate
proceedings.
ª The group reflected upon their experiences and gave a clear impression of the course that the
project took from beginning to end.
The group must address the following:
ª Speak to the challenges you faced and how as a group you met those challenges.
ª How perceptions
changed from initial idea to final product. Do you perceive the problem
differently now? Did you become invested in the problem? Did you meet people along the way
that gave you a whole new perspective on your inquiry?
differently now? Did you become invested in the problem? Did you meet people along the way
that gave you a whole new perspective on your inquiry?
ª Overall, was your
journey enlightening, difficult, discouraging, fulfilling, etc?
ª What surprises did
you encounter? How did it/they affect the final outcome of your presentation?
ª What resources did
you use? Were they hard to come by? Who outside of school was
instrumental in your successes and failures?
INDIVIDUAL (150 pts)
You will be evaluated on the quality of discourse you bring to your groups presentation. You must
instrumental in your successes and failures?
INDIVIDUAL (150 pts)
You will be evaluated on the quality of discourse you bring to your groups presentation. You must
bring something new and substantive to your groups
narrative. Address how this project has
affected you on a personal level. Your thoughts and experiences are to come out organically during
your group’s presentation.
+ VOLUNTEERISM (150 pts)
+ VOLUNTEERISM (150 pts)
This category may be addressed as its own category during your presentation or you may incorporate
your experiences into the overall presentation.
Address the following:
ª What did you do to fulfill your volunteer requirement?
ª Did this project help enlighten your thinking on volunteerism, its value and
the need for
volunteering in your community?
ª Were you involved in volunteer work before this project began? Will you
continue to seek out
volunteer opportunities?
+ POWERPOINT PRESENTATION (50 pts)
There is no maximum or minimum number of slides that you need for your PowerPoint presentation.
The determining factor is what you decide you need to support your oral presentation. You will be
evaluated on:
ª Did you include the necessary slides that support your oral presentation?
ª Are the slides graphic and easy to read? Cluttered slides force the viewer to work to interpret
each slide instead of following your oral arguments.
ª Were
the slides and their order thought out based on your oral presentation?+ POWERPOINT PRESENTATION (50 pts)
There is no maximum or minimum number of slides that you need for your PowerPoint presentation.
The determining factor is what you decide you need to support your oral presentation. You will be
evaluated on:
ª Did you include the necessary slides that support your oral presentation?
ª Are the slides graphic and easy to read? Cluttered slides force the viewer to work to interpret
each slide instead of following your oral arguments.
ª Did you cull through the information in order to present the most important images, data and
statements? Too much information is detrimental to keeping your audience focused.
+ Q & A (100 pts)
group
50 After the group has concluded their presentation several minutes will be devoted to Q & A. This
session will be open up to the audience. The expectation is that all members of your group were
involved in all aspects of the creation of your PSS and should be able to talk knowledgably about
the subjects being inquired about. It is expected that all crewmembers speak during this part of
the presentation. If a minority of crewmembers monopolizes this discussion period grades for all
group members will suffer. The expectation is that all members of your team are able to
demonstrate understanding of your subject/problem and of the PSS creation process.
individual
50 It is expected that you take part on an equal basis with your crewmembers in answering the
questions presented to the group. IN addition to demonstrating understanding of the
subject/problem and the process of the creation of your PSS but that you bring your own
personal reflections in this Q & A session. Non-participation means a zero grade.
+ PARTICIPATION (based on both peer evaluation and teacher observation) (150 pts)
This grade will encompass all aspects of the creation of your PSA and how involved you were in
contributing to your group’s success. Part of this grade
will be based upon confidential evaluations
each member of your group will fill
out. The other part will be based on how your Humanitas
teachers evaluated your
contribution. A lack of support for your team will translate into a poor grade
for you in this category.
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