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Public Release Item
Brief Constructed Response Item for Grade 3
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Standard 2.0 Comprehension of Informational Text |
Topic A. Comprehension of Informational Text
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Indicator 4. Determine important ideas and messages in informational texts |
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Objective g. Draw conclusions and inferences and make generalizations and predictions from text
Assessment limit: From the text or a portion of the text
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Read this invitation to a special party. Then answer the question below.
After reading this invitation, what can you conclude about starting a collection? In your response, use information from the invitation that helps to explain your conclusion. Write your answer in the box below.
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| Sample Student Response #1 |

Score for Sample Student Response #1:
Rubric Score 0
Annotation, Using the Rubric: This response is completely incorrect.
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| Sample Student Response #2 |

Score for Sample Student Response #2:
Rubric Score 0
Annotation, Using the Rubric: This response is irrelevant to the question.
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| Sample Student Response #3 |

Score for Sample Student Response #3:
Rubric Score 1
Annotation, Using the Rubric: This response demonstrates a minimal understanding of the text. The student minimally explains what the information in the invitation shows about starting a collection by stating the “story” would let you “think about ideas you want (about collecting).”
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| Sample Student Response #4 |

Score for Sample Student Response #4:
Rubric Score 1
Annotation, Using the Rubric: This response demonstrates a minimal understanding of the text. The student minimally explains what the information in the invitation shows about starting a collection by stating “thay want to teach kids how to learn the true meaning of collecting stuff.”
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| Sample Student Response #5 |

Score for Sample Student Response #5:
Rubric Score 2
Annotation, Using the Rubric: This response demonstrates a general understanding of the text. The student uses text-relevant information to explain what information in the invitation shows about starting a collection: “…the hosts…can help you make a collection. You might get ideas from other people so that you can make a collection…”
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| Sample Student Response #6 |

Score for Sample Student Response #6:
Rubric Score 2
Annotation, Using the Rubric: This response demonstrates a general understanding of the text. The student uses text-relevant information to explain what information in the invitation shows about starting a collection by stating “…it gives some examples of how Michelle and Paul got their collections started…” and mentions two other collectors and their collections.
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| Sample Student Response #7 |

Score for Sample Student Response #7:
Rubric Score 3
Annotation, Using the Rubric: This response demonstrates an understanding of the complexities of the text. The student effectively uses text-relevant information to explain what information in the invitation shows about starting a collection. The student clarifies the response by giving a brief synopsis of how Paul and Michelle started their collections by paraphrasing the two stories told in the graphics of the candy wrapper and napkin.
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Brief Constructed Response (BCR) Rubric |
| Print: Scoring Rubric |
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Score 3
The response demonstrates an understanding of the complexities of the text.
- Addresses the demands of the question
- Effectively uses text-relevant1 information to clarify or extend understanding
Score 2
The response demonstrates a general understanding of the text.
- Partially addresses the demands of the question
- Uses text-relevant1 information to show understanding
Score 1
The response demonstrates a minimal understanding of the text.
- Minimally addresses the demands of the question
- Uses minimal information to show some understanding of the text in relation to the question
Score 0
The response is completely incorrect, irrelevant to the question, or missing.2
Note 1: Text-relevant: This information may or may not be an exact copy (quote) of the text but is clearly related to the text and often shows an analysis and/or interpretation of important ideas. Students may incorporate information to show connections to relevant prior experience as appropriate.
Note 2: An exact copy (quote) or paraphrase of the question that provides no new relevant information will receive a score of "0".
Rubric Document Date: June 2003
/share/rubrics/msa/reading/xml/bcr.xml
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/toolkit/vsc/assessment_items/msa_ela_3_055.xml