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Hand Dribbling Rubric

This document outlines a rubric to evaluate basketball dribbling skills. It defines 4 skill levels - basic, elementary, advanced, and exemplar. Each level provides cues and mechanics for things like eye contact, hand dominance, dribbling height, speed and control. Achieving a higher skill level requires demonstrating all the mechanics from the previous levels. The rubric focuses on form and technique rather than just success or failure of the dribble.

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Jammie Aure Esguerra
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996 views1 page

Hand Dribbling Rubric

This document outlines a rubric to evaluate basketball dribbling skills. It defines 4 skill levels - basic, elementary, advanced, and exemplar. Each level provides cues and mechanics for things like eye contact, hand dominance, dribbling height, speed and control. Achieving a higher skill level requires demonstrating all the mechanics from the previous levels. The rubric focuses on form and technique rather than just success or failure of the dribble.

Uploaded by

Jammie Aure Esguerra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Basketball Dribbling Rubric

This rubric will help to grade skill level of students in the hand dribble. To achieve a skill
number, students must demonstrate all of the skills in that scoring level. Emphasis is on
the process and mechanics of the sports skill and not the end product.

Skill Mechanics and Cues of Skill


Number
Basic Skill Level

1
Students eyes are focused on the ball at all times
 Student dribbles the ball at varying levels
 Student slaps the ball down with their dribbling hand
 Student cannot dribble properly with their dominant hand or
with their non-dominant hand
 Student cannot keep control when dribbling at full speed
Elementary Skill Level

2
Students eyes are focused on the ball and student will
sometimes look up to scan
 Student dribbles the ball at varying levels
 Student pushes the ball down with their fingertips
 Student can dribble properly with their dominant hand but not
equally with their non-dominant hand
 Student cannot keep complete control when dribbling at full
speed
Advanced Skill Level

3
Students eyes are scanning and not focused on the ball
 Student dribbles the ball at waist level
 Student pushes the ball down with their fingertips
 Student can dribble properly with their dominant hand but not
equally with their non-dominant hand
 Student loses some control when dribbling at full speed
Exemplar Skill Level

4
Students eyes are scanning and not focused on the ball
 Student dribbles the ball at waist level
 Student pushes the ball down with their fingertips
 Student can use both hands equally while dribbling
 Students dribble is under control at full speed

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