rub
ric
1
an authoritative rule of conduct or procedure
2
category name
3
a title or heading that is printed in red or in a special type
4
red text or decorations used to indicate headings, important passages, or instructions for the manuscript's production
A rubric is a decorative or highlighted text used in a manuscript or book to mark headings, important passages, or instructions for the production process. Often written in red or another color, rubrics help to emphasize key sections and guide the reader’s attention. They can also be used to indicate specific instructions for the book's layout or printing, adding both functional and aesthetic value to the text.
Synonyms:
5
directions for the conduct of Christian church services (often printed in red in a prayer book)
6
a heading that names a statute or legislative bill; may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with
Synonyms:
7
a set of criteria or guidelines used to evaluate and grade student performance on assignments, projects, or assessments
A rubric is a guide used to assess and evaluate a student's work based on specific criteria and standards. It outlines the expectations for an assignment or project, breaking down different aspects of the work, such as content, organization, and presentation. Each criterion is typically scored on a scale, such as excellent, good, fair, or poor, helping students understand how their work will be judged. Rubrics provide clarity and transparency, ensuring consistent and fair grading, and help students know what to focus on to improve their performance.
- The teacher developed a rubric to provide clear expectations for grading essays.
- Students referred to the rubric to understand how their presentations would be assessed.
- Grading became more objective and transparent with the use of a detailed rubric.
- The rubric outlined specific criteria for assessing problem-solving skills in math assignments.
- The use of rubrics in assessment helps ensure consistency and fairness in grading across different evaluators.