Difference between revisions of "Rubric rows"

Revision as of 18:43, 10 February 2007

There are different types of rows in a rubric:

Criteria rows: These are the main rows used for assessment purposes. These rows describe assessment criteria such as "Quality of work."
Divider rows: These are used to break a rubric into distinct sections. There are two types of dividers:
- Simple dividers: These dividers can have a label and description. Level weights and labels cannot be changed and remain the same as preceding section.
- Full dividers: These dividers break a rubric into more distinct sections by allowing new level weights and labels. In essense, full dividers create sub-rubrics.

Building a rubric: Options for a new rubric
- iRubric Best Practices
- Rubric editor: Customize a rubric
- Rubric rows: Different types of rubric rows
Disabling a rubric: How to disable or inactivate unwanted rubrics
Assessment with rubrics: How to assess with rubrics
- Grade student coursework with rubric
- Collaborative and group assessment with rubrics
My rubrics: List of your own rubrics
Printing a rubric: Customizing how a rubric should print
Rubric search tool: Search for rubrics using keywords
Sharing a rubric: Print, embed, link & showcase your rubrics
Rubrics FAQ
Rubrics video tutorials: List of video tutorials related to iRubric
Copyright and Citations Information

iRubric Studio: Online rubric builder is available here
iRubric Gallery: Collection of public rubrics built by our members is available here

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 There are different types of rows in a rubric:
-* '''Criteria''':  These are the main rows used for assessment purposes.  These rows describe assessment criteria such as "Quality of work."
+* '''Criteria rows''':  These are the main rows used for assessment purposes.  These rows describe assessment criteria such as "Quality of work."
-* '''Dividers''':  These are used to break a rubric into distinct sections.  There are two types of dividers:
+* '''Divider rows''':  These are used to break a rubric into distinct sections.  There are two types of dividers:
 ** '''Simple dividers''': These dividers can have a label and description.  Level weights and labels cannot be changed and remain the same as preceding section.
 ** '''Full dividers''':  These dividers break a rubric into more distinct sections by allowing new level weights and labels.  In essense, full dividers create sub-rubrics.