Wall Assignment

	Below Expectations	Approaching Expectations	Meets Expectations	Exceeds Expectations
Running into Wall	Actor is clearly looking down, stops before the wall.	Actor goes slowly and sometimes looks down, but hits the wall in the right place and makes it look real.	Actor looks normal as they walk, clearly hits the wall, but possibly throws hands through or stops a bit short.	Actor walks at a normal to quick rate, hits wall without looking down and clearly establishes the illusion that an invisible wall stopped the mime's movement.
Clic on the wall	Hands on the wall are not flat. There is no sign of clic. Wall seems mushy and not at a fixed point. Eyes are not following the moving hand.	Hands are flat, but little sign of clic. Wall is generally in fixed point.	Hands are flat. There is some sign of the clic (touch with hands soft, then pushing to flat position without pushing wall forward.) Eyes follow moving hand.	The mime has successfully created and maintained the illusion of the wall. Hands are flat. The clic is always present. Eyes follow the moving hand.
Weight & Size	The actor forgets to show that the wall is heavy when pushing down. The ledge is at a different height the second time.	There is some illusion of weight, but actor forgets at times. The ledge is generally at same height.	There is definite weight being demonstrated with the wall. The ledge is generally at the same height.	Mime shows muscle use by isolating the muscles to show extreme weight. Face and body demonstrate weight. Ledge is at same height both times, when mime transfers hands 2nd time there is a clear shifting of the weight to one hand at a time.
Fixed Point	The taped line is not used to help actor keep wall in place. The wall wobbles as the actor pushes down. The wall moves as the actor steps over the wall. One or both legs do not get over the wall.	The taped line is maintained as the actor pushed down. The actor's wall wobbles as they try to get over. One leg may not have gotten over the wall fully.	The tape is a good indicator of where the wall was. The actor maintains fixed point as they push down both times. There may be a slight wobble of the wall as actor shifts hands but both legs got over the wall.	The taped line is respected as the wall. The fixed point is solid and believable. The wall never wobbles. The mime pushes the wall down, gets one leg over, takes the time to adjust hands, then gets second leg over and turns around to watch the wall go back up.
Focus	Actor is clearly looking at the ground at the beginning instead of at wall. They do not use eyes to follow hands. When wall snaps back up both times, the eyes do not match the speed of the snap.	The actor may look down at the beginning as they walk, but once on the wall, they let their eyes follow the moving hand. The mime uses eyes to show the wall is snapping back up. Timing may be a little off.	The actor looks at wall and not at floor as they walk. The actor uses eyes to follow moving hand on the wall. They use eyes to show wall is snapping back up both times, but timing may be slightly off.	The actor uses focus to make the wall completely believable. The actor looks at the wall to show confusion. Where did this wall come from? The actor watches their hands as they move. When the wall snaps up, the eyes follow the speed and make it look completely believable both times. At the end, the actor freezes without looking directly at camera.