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JFK ESLR > I Rubric > Flashcards

I Rubric Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 4 parameters used in scoring Interaction?

A

1) Conversation
2) Cues
3) Interviewer Interventions
4) Interjections

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2
Q

Interaction 1 - Conversation

A

only simple answer basic, direct questions spoken slowly and clearly in direct, non-idiomatic speech

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3
Q

Interaction 2 - Conversation

A

respond reasonable to formulaic situations, and short statements

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4
Q

Interaction 3 - Conversation

A

often maintain simple conversations

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5
Q

Interaction 4 - Conversation

A

generally, sustain a regular conversation, where both parties can usually understand each other

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6
Q

Interaction 5 - Conversation

A

Can keep up with the dialogue even when the questions are more complex

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7
Q

Interaction 6 - Conversation

A

effortlessly display natural conversation flow by speaking seamlessly in turn regardless of the difficulty of the questions covered

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8
Q

Interaction 1 - Cues

A

Doesn’t necessarily recognize his/her turn to speak

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9
Q

Interaction 2 - Cues

A
  • often recognize when a question is asked

- Not able to indicate when they have finished

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10
Q

Interaction 3 - Cues

A

Recognize their turn to speak or answer in the conversation, but doesn’t take turn smoothly

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11
Q

Interaction 4 - Cues

A

Sometimes miss cues

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12
Q

Interaction 5 - Cues

A

May occasionally miss some cues

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13
Q

Interaction 6 - Cues

A

Can recognize cues

Can react to intonation cues like “Hmm?” effortlessly

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14
Q

Interaction 1 - Interviewer Interventions

A

Interviewer intervention is the majority of the interview.

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15
Q

Interaction 2 - Interviewer Interventions

A

Needs the interviewer to keep the conversation going

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16
Q

Interaction 3 - Interviewer Interventions

A
  • occasionally need the interviewer to redirect the conversation
  • Need the interviewer to prod for more details
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17
Q

Interaction 4 - Interviewer Interventions

A

Can expand and develop some ideas without constant help or prodding from an interviewer though may need follow-up questions

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18
Q

Interaction 5 - Interviewer Interventions

A

Limited or rare interviewer interventions

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19
Q

Interaction 6 - Interviewer Interventions

A

Interviewer does not need to intervene or prod

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20
Q

Interaction 4- Interjections

A

Can usually handle interjections though occasionally may be tripped up by them

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21
Q

Interaction 5 - Interjections

A

Can generally handle interjections

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22
Q

Interaction 6 - Interjections

A

Can respond well to interjections

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23
Q

Interview has lots of silance

A

Interaction 1

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24
Q

Barely a conversation but at least the speaker attempts to speak even poorly

A

Interaction 2

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25
Q

Cannot elaborate or respond well to follow up questions

A

Interaction 2

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26
Q

List 2 Barriers to go from Interaction 1 to Interaction 2

A

1) Does not recognize turn to speak

2) Answers simple questions off topic

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27
Q

List 2 Barriers to go from Interaction 2 to Interaction 3

A
  1. Don’t understand questions related to basic conversational elements
  2. Don’t offer details on their own
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28
Q

List 5 Barrier to go from Interaction 3 to Interaction 4

A
  1. Passivity in conversation
  2. Frequently provide off-topic response without attempting to ask clarification questions
  3. Frequently start or end their turns in an awkward manner
  4. Engaging primarily with only simple lines of questioning limited to everyday situations or familiar topics
  5. Needing constant prodding or help from interviewers in order to expand the conversation.
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29
Q

List 3 Barriers to go from Interaction 4 to Interaction 5

A
  1. Cannot immediately understand a question, or persistently misunderstands questions
  2. Speaks over the interviewer or does not appropriately end their turn
  3. Cannot handle interjections well
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30
Q

List 3 Barriers to go from Interaction 5 to Interaction 6

A
  1. Any awkwardness in conversational exchange
  2. Missing a conversational cue
  3. Trouble answering a follow up or interjection
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31
Q

Provides limited elaborations to many questions

A

Interaction 3

32
Q

Sometimes does not understand questions fully before responding, or need key vocabulary or phrases to be defined or rephrased by the interviewer.

A

Interaction 3

33
Q

May not elaborate consistently to provide a full picture

A

Interaction 4

34
Q

Speakers are willing anc active participants

A

Interaction 4

35
Q

Can use stock phrases, like “let me think” to buy time

A

Interaction 4

36
Q

Speakers make the conversation feel natural

A

Interaction 5

37
Q

Uses a variety of placeholder phrases to buy time

A

Interaction 5

38
Q

Can successfully manage both direct and implied questions.

A

Interaction 6

39
Q

Participate fully naturally and effortlessly.

A

Interaction 6

40
Q

Speakers are very much limited by their comprehension

A

Interaction 1

41
Q

Sometimes reply to simple direct questions spoken very slowly and clearly in non-idiomatic speech about personal details like, “what is your name?” etc, anything else they will need repetition and rephrasing.

A

Interaction 1

42
Q

Speakers take very little attempt to speak on their own.

A

Interaction 1

43
Q

Exchanges feel a lot more stilted and robotic because of the limitations of the interviewee’s language abilities.

A

Interaction 2

44
Q

Can handle more structured situations and short conversations they do so with a great deal of help from the interviewer.

A

Interaction 2

45
Q

Sometimes not able to indicate when they’re done answering or sometimes just trails off.

A

Interaction 2

46
Q

What separates an Interaction 1 and Interaction 2 speaker the most?

A
  • the amount of effort made by the student to engage in conversation.
47
Q

Speakers typically need more prodding from the interviewer to keep up with their side of the dialogue.

A

Interaction 3

48
Q

Limited comprehension can affect whether or not the speaker is responding correctly to the interviewer’s question or how quickly the speaker responds.

A

Interaction 3

49
Q

Does not consistently elaborate on their responses

A

Interaction 3

50
Q

Responses tend to be simple, shorter, and more generic statements lacking in details, promoting the interviewer to ask for more details or clarifications.

A

Interaction 3

51
Q

Recognize their turn to speak or answer in the conversation, but not able to smoothly take their turn, (not always able to indicate they’ve understood the question or indicate that they have finished speaking)

A

Interaction 3

52
Q

Sometimes do not understand questions fully before responding, or need key vocabulary or phrases to be defined or rephrased by the interviewer

A

Interaction 3

53
Q

Name 2 generalizations that mean that speakers can take some initiatives.

A

1) In responding to one question, they may volunteer information about themselves not related to the original question, however, they may not readily continue to provide information on the topic, leaving the interviewer to pick up the reins of the conversation.

2 They may ask the interviewer, “Could I talk about this instead?” to change the scope of questioning and nature of the conversation, but again offer fewer and simpler details which requires the interviewer to ask further follow up questions.

54
Q

When assessing comprehension, the clarity of the interviewer’s question must be taken into account because of why?

A

If the interviewer asks questions above the speakers comprehension it may affect the speaker’s ability to participate in the conversation.

55
Q

Speakers are willing and active participants, and conversations with them is less of a strain for either themselves or the interviewer

A

Interaction 4

56
Q

Generally get the intent of most simple, everyday conversational questions, although they may ask questions to confirm their understanding or for a word definition.

A

Interaction 4

57
Q

Speakers begin to participate more equally in conversation, and find ways to stay engaged even if they are not always able to express ideas to their own satisfaction.

A

Interaction 4

58
Q

Speakers generally know when to start responding and when to stop talking

A

Interaction 4

59
Q

Comprehends most of the questions posed and responds with a degree of fluency and spontaneity to make the exchange less effortful, though some misunderstanding may occur

A

Interaction 4

60
Q

May occasionally take initiatives in the interview, though these are not always lengthy contributions

A

Interaction 4

61
Q

May sometimes ask questions to check that they have understood what the interviewer intended to say, and get clarification of ambiguous points.

A

Interaction 4

62
Q

Can sometimes use stock phrases to gain time and keep the turn while formulating what to say.

A

Interaction 4

63
Q

May persistently respond with a slight misunderstanding of the question, prompting the interviewer to re-ask the question or rephrase.

A

Interaction 4

64
Q

Speakers may not elaborate consistently to provide a full picture, which leads the interviewer to ask a natural follow-up question.

A

Interaction 4

65
Q

Speakers at this level make it easy for interviewers to have a conversation with them, rather than a Q&A session

A

Interaction 5

66
Q

speakers have a high level of communicative competency – elaborating on and clarifying without prompting from the interviewer

A

Interaction 5

67
Q

They also are aware of more social cues in conversation

A

Interaction 5

68
Q

Can elaborate on their responses and provide relevant details so that the interviewer does not need to ask clarifying questions for context

A

Interaction 5

69
Q

Can interact spontaneously so that a conversation with a native speaker feels natural (few unexplainable pauses).

A

Interaction 5

70
Q

Can keep up with the dialogue and is stumped or flustered only by a conceptually difficult question

A

Interaction 5

71
Q

Can recover and respond quickly after being interrupted by the interviewer (do not respond as if they were just broken out of auto-pilot) – can follow and respond to shifts in the conversation (as in an interjection or an interruption for clarification) without stumbling over words.

A

Interaction 5

72
Q

speakers can participate fully (not drop the ball) and comfortably in a conversational back and forth (conversational exchange), and are able to act or react naturally and appropriately according to the circumstances

A

Interaction 6

73
Q

Can react to intonation cues (as in those of a question or sounds like “Hm?” from interviewer) effortlessly.

A

Interaction 6

74
Q

The conversational exchange is characterized by a sense of total ease, as the interviewee is fully capable of expressing him/herself. This level of ease of interaction typically comes from a comfort and mastery over the language. They are able to more easily facilitate conversation between themselves and the interviewer, as if between equals of language ability

A

Interaction 6

75
Q

Cannot handle interjections well

A

Interaction 4

JFK ESLR (5 decks)

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