< 70% Frequency Student initiates contributions Student initiates Student initiates Student does of Class more than once in each contributions once in contributions in at least not initiate Participation recitation each recitation half of the each recitation contributions and need instructor to solicit input Quality of Comments always insightful and Comments mostly Comments are sometimes Comments are Comments constructive; adds value, & uses insightful and insightful and constructive; uninformative, appropriate terminology. constructive; adds with occasional value & lacking in Comments are evidence-based, some value, & uses insight. Appropriate appropriate balanced between general some appropriate terminology is not used. terminology. impressions, opinions, and are terminology. Comments are not always High relevance specific. They are usually Comments are relevant to the discussion. on opinion not thoughtful with regards to sometimes evidence- supported by criticisms and opinions. based. Comments are evidence. often too general and are without relevance. Listening Student listens attentively while Student is mostly Student is often inattentive Does not Skills others present materials, attentively while and needs reminder to listen to perspectives, as indicated by others present ideas, focus on class in the virtual others or comments that build on others materials, setting, occasionally makes found to be remarks, i.e. student hears what perspectives, as disruptive comments while wandering to others say and creates indicated by others are speaking. other things; engagement through dialogue. comments that reflect does not pay and build upon others’ attention remarks. Occasionally while others needs encouragement speak; or reminders from detracts from discussion, faculty to focus on the found nodding comment. during live sessions, sleeps, etc.
Rubric derived in part from: https://www.cmu.edu/teaching/assessment/examples/courselevel-
bycollege/cfa/tools/participationrubric-cfa.pdf Provided by Lindsey Plato-Johnson, FNP –BC Edited by Tracie Kirkland, DNP, RN, ANP-BC, CPNP