Project Presentation Guidelines and Requirements

Miss Cribs, a science teacher at West Middle School, outlines a sixth-grade science project. Students must research the solar system and create a children's storybook. The project is due by May 18th and can be submitted via Flipgrid or phone. The project includes researching celestial objects, writing a narrative, and illustrating the book. A grading rubric is provided, and students are encouraged to follow a timeline for completion. Options are available for students without technology.

What is the deadline for submitting the performance assessment project?

• May 18th

• May 10th

• April 30th

• June 1st

Which celestial objects are students required to research for the project?

• Only the Sun and planets

• Only the planets and moons

• The Sun, planets, moons, meteors, asteroids, and comets

• Only the Sun and comets

What form should the storybook take?

• A poem

• A scientific report

• A play script

• A narrative story

How should students present their project if they have access to technology?

• By mailing it to the teacher

• By presenting it in class

• By uploading a video on Flipgrid

• By emailing a PDF

What is the maximum length for the Flipgrid video presentation?

• 5 minutes

• 2 minutes

• 3 minutes

• 10 minutes

What should students do if they cannot access Flipgrid?

• Do nothing

• Send an email

• Schedule a phone conference with the teacher

• Submit a written report

What is the role of a graphic designer in this project?

• To research celestial objects

• To create illustrations for the book

• To write the story

• To present the project

What is the minimum number of accurate facts required for an excellent grade in scientific research?

• Five

• Seven

• Three

• Ten

How many grammatical mistakes are allowed for a perfect score in the grammar section?

• Three

• One

• None

• Two

What is the total number of points possible for the project?

• 20 points

• 25 points

• 15 points

• 30 points