Rubrics For Filling Out Forms: Fill & Download for Free

The short answer is: No.Here is a little rubric I came up with for determining if your internet love is a scammer:If you are communicating with a deployed “US soldier” and they meet any of the following criteria, they are a scammer and you need to cease contact:They cannot access their bank account(s).They need to you fill out paperwork.They will email you, but cannot or will not talk to you on video chat because-they are on a secret mission, orconcerned about security.They offer to let you talk to/email their commander to verify their story.Their English is really bad.They found you on a dating site or app.They direct you to a NATO, United Nations, or Department of Defense website for forms or information.You have not met them face-to-face but they are-in love with youwilling to come meet you if you file for their leavewilling to marry youThis is the old “deployed soldier looking for love” scam. If you send them any money they will come up with excuses why they need more and why they will never come through on anything they say or offer. Please be careful.

A mistake(s) journal is where users write down their mistakes, analyze why they were wrong and find out how to make them right.In the field of education, use of a mistake(s) journal is a fun and effective way of helping students learn from their mistakes.Businesses saw this need and have prepared products to serve this end. For example, journals by Singing Turtle Press contain, among others -A re-useable Mistake Journal template.A rubric for evaluating Mistake Journal entries.Four authentic Mistake Journals entries, filled out by students.Useful for any subject, the product can help students develop a more open and appreciative attitude toward their mistakes. (www.teacherspayteachers.com)Over and above lower schools, the life coaching businesses are also responding to this need of creating a mistakes journal to improve oneself.A Life Coach at Udemy (Name: Timothy.Kenny) teaches structured note taking, a very sophisticated use of a mistakes journal suited for adults, notably professionals in managerial levels and entrepreneurs.The objective is for the client to seek solutions to his problems and notice patterns in his data.The philosophy is that some mistakes are made over and over and over again, but issues are not addressed. The Mistakes Journal, through structured note-taking is to -Keep track of all your mistakes in one placeSee historical patterns in your mistakesSave all the solutions to your mistakes in on placeBe able to come back to mistakes you made later to find solutionsLearn which areas of your life are the most mistake proneThe unique selling point of this program is the ability to show patterns and pinpoint to operating systems in one's life that may lead to non-implementation of solutions.According to Timothy Kenny -You could just as easily call this a "solutions" journal. It's also a place to analyze both your mistake and brainstorm multiple solution options.

You need to have some definitions and also measurements. Mother language is ok, basically the language(s) that you grew up speaking at home (some have more than one).Languages you speak now = what does "speaking" mean? Does one semester of Spanish count?Levels of fluency: These need to be defined. Using open-ended questions means you cannot compare answers from any two people. I suggest using a simple scale of 1-3, 1-4, or 1-5. That is "On a scale of 1-5, with 1 being the least fluent (but still can speak some amount of a language) and 5 being complete native-level fluency (in reading and writing), what level of fluency do you have for each language?1 = least fluent, only simple language2 ... Some level of fluency, can talk about familiar subjects. Makes common mistakes, but can make oneself understood.3 ... Can read 6th grade texts with some fluency, can maintain conversations on everyday subjects with native speakers, though still with some mistakes, able to write letters and fill out forms in the language.4 ... Fairly strong language skills all around, perhaps at the level of high school in speaking and/or reading/writing. Sometimes mistaken for native speaker.5 = native level fluencyNote, another option is to use a rubric such as CEFR which defines levels as A1, A2, B2, B2, and C1, C3 for fluency.For the What languages do you want to learn and Why. What kind of information are you expecting? "Want to learn" should be operationalized in some way, such as "are taking concrete steps to learn a language" or something other than "want".