rubric
3
7.2
- noun
- /ˈruːbrɪk/
:
rubrica
- Peer students and the instructor completed an evaluation rubric on each of the group members.
- scoring rubric
- rubric to assess
- evaluation rubric
And he has a rubric or a rule of thumb.
- And he has a rubric or a rule of thumb.
- You can show using that rubric, how have our students developed?
- It will not come from the same map and rubric that you've been running on up till now.
- About perhaps, you know, authenticity kind of all being an improper rubric or or perhaps just a complete fallacy.
- So you I think hell yes, hell no or fuck yes, fuck yes, fuck no is a nice rubric for like do you want to go to this conference or not?
- But he, I, I, I use his rubric of I don't know if what they're saying is right, but I know they believe that what they're saying is right.
Examples
-
The materials included a self-management project and a rubric for evaluating the project.
Academic text (2011) -
Using the rubric, students were able to assess their own work before submitting it for evaluation.
-
What we can do is give each student a rubric for how to assess a particular solution.
-
Working off that rubric, identifying a tree might seem simple, but not so fast.
-
The purpose of rating according to a rubric is generic and geared to established standards.
Academic text (2013) -
Students need to be actively engaged in using the official rubric to self-evaluate their work.
Academic text (2013) -
We also drew up a grading rubric and this was keyed to the, the specific learning goals on the syllabus.
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School librarians collect local evidence from survey responses, applied rubrics, and state-based testing data.
Academic text (2015) -
The teacher provided a clear rubric to help students understand how their projects would be evaluated.
-
For the final assignment, the instructor shared a detailed rubric outlining the criteria for grading.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
An instruction or law that tells people what to do
∞
1.6
An agreed level of quality or rule for judging something
344
3.1
A general rule that helps you decide what to do
66
4.0
A suggested plan for how to act to get a certain result
23
2.8
Something used as a model or standard for judging things
3
4.7
A rule or idea that helps people choose the right action
Antonyms
How Strict
∞
1.0
- Formal
730
3.4
∞
1.0
3
7.2
344
3.1
553
2.5
759
1.4
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word rubric comes from the Latin rubrica, which means 'red'. In old church books and prayer guides, instructions were written in red ink to stand out, and those red notes became the 'rules' to follow, so rubric now means an established rule or guideline.