Book Project Reading Log - if you need an extra copy | Book Project Evaluation Rubric- use to plan project | Book Project Notebook Insert - copy for your notebook |
Book Project Sample Oral Presentation | Book Project Guidelines and Project list - paper copy of this page. | Book Project Sample Notebook Insert |
Sample Projects - Great Ones with explanations | 2nd Semester Model Presentation & Project | Project Assessment Rubrics |
Advertisement Art Gallery Blueprint Board Game Ceramics Charcoal Sketch Chart Collection with Illustration Collection with Narrative Comic Strip Computer Program Costume Dance Debate Demonstration Detailed illustration Diary Diorama Display Drama Dramatic monologue Editorial Essay Etching Experiment Fable Fairy Tale Family Tree Filmstrip Graph Graphic Design Greeting Card | Guest speaker Interview Illustrated Story Journal Labeled Diagram Large Scale Drawing Lecture Letter Letter to the Editor Lesson Limerick Line Drawing Magazine Article Map with Legend Maze Mobile Model Montage Movie Mural Museum Exhibit Musical Composition News Report News Article News Paper Page Novella Oil Painting Package for a Product Pamphlet Pantomime Pattern with Instructions
| Photo Essay Picture Dictionary Picture Story for Children Poem Poster Pottery Prototype Puppet Puppet Show Radio Show Relief map Sand-casting Scrapbook Sculpture Silk-screening Skit Slide Rocket Slide Show Small Scale Drawing Song Sonnet Stencil Stitchery Survey Terrarium Time Line Travel Brochure Travelogue TV Documentary TV Newscast Video Game Watercolor Painting Write a New Law
|
One Project is due each trimester
and will be counted as a Project grade.
The title and author of the book must appear somewhere on the project. Likewise, a written connection between the book and the project should appear somewhere on the project. Written projects should be typed and/or presented on poster board. Students should not present any project that does not meet the criteria in the #3 column of the evaluation rubric on the reverse of this page. Since all projects must be approved prior to their presentation, they should be brought to school for review at least 3 days prior to the student’s scheduled presentation. This will give the student the opportunity to get constructive feedback in order to make improvements before a grade is assigned. All books read for projects should be approved by Mr. Ott, and appropriate reading log must be completed as book is in progress. Project grade will account for 1
Project Grade and will consist of two parts: 50% - physical project, 50% - classroom oral presentation. Note: No more than 2 projects will be scheduled per day. It is the student’s responsibility to pace the completion of his/her projects. Students will sign up for presentation times each semester. Presentation dates will be posted on the Class Website at least 6 weeks in advance of the first scheduled project. Failure to complete project on the chosen date will result in a loss of 5 points per calendar day that the project is not suitable for presentation. In addition to the acceptable product, on the date of their presentation, students will turn in a signed and completed reading log along with a typed copy of their oral presentation. Failure to possess any of these three elements on time will result in a late presentation of their work and will result in a loss of credit as defined above.