Globebyte Documentation
  • AI Agents for Learning
  • Assess for Learning
    • Creating the Assess Connected App
    • Setting up Assess for Learning
    • Viewing Assessments
    • Assessment Outcomes & Validation
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  • Tutor for Learning
    • Setting up Tutor
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      • Tutor_Mark
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    • Topics
      • Tutor_Assessment
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  • Data for Learning
  • Actions for Learning
    • Creating the xAPI Actions Connected App
    • Setting up xAPI Actions
    • Creating your first xAPI Action Flow
    • xAPI Statement Data explorer
      • Metadata
      • xapiActor
      • xapiVerb
        • Verb reference
      • xapiObject
      • authority
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    • Filtering xAPI Statements
    • Viewing xAPI Statements
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    • Setting a default statement language
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  • Experience for Learning
    • Setting up xAPI for Salesforce
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    • xApiStatement Class reference
      • Actor
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    • Logging and defaults
  • Learning Journey Model
    • Introduction
    • Curriculums & Pathways
    • Courses & Modules
    • Pedagogies & Objectives
    • Rubrics & Criteria
    • Learning Resources
    • Assessments & Tasks
    • Learning Groups
    • Step-by-step working example
    • Activity Tracking (Advanced)
    • Additional Pedagogies Reference
    • Best Practices
    • Assess for Learning Integration
    • Data for Learning Integration
    • Object References
      • Learning Curriculum
      • Learning Pathway
      • Learning Course
      • Learning Module
      • Learning Pedagogy
      • Learning Objective
      • Learning Objective Assignment
      • Learning Rubric
      • Learning Rubric Criterion
      • Learning Rubric Model Solution
      • Learning Resource Type
      • Learning Resource
      • Learning Assessment
      • Learning Text Task
      • Learner Text Attempt
      • Learner Text Criterion Score
      • Learning Choice Task
      • Learner Choice Attempt
      • Learner Mark
      • Learning Group
      • Learner Group Membership
      • Learner Activity
      • Learner Activity Instance
      • Learner XAPIStatement
      • Developer Cheat Sheet: Key LDM Objects
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  • Learning Rubric
  • Introduction
  • Properties
  • Example
  • Use Case
  1. Learning Journey Model
  2. Object References

Learning Rubric

Learning Rubric

Introduction

A Learning Rubric is a structured scoring guide that clarifies how you’ll evaluate a learner’s performance on tasks or assignments. It ties to one or more tasks (like Text or Choice tasks) and breaks down what success looks like across multiple criteria or levels.

Key highlights:

  • Transparent Evaluation: Learners know exactly how they’ll be assessed.

  • Criteria & Levels: Define specific attributes (e.g., clarity, accuracy) and performance tiers (e.g., Excellent, Good, Fair).

  • Alignment with Objectives: Each criterion can reflect your objectives, ensuring consistent assessment of the skills/knowledge you value.

Properties

Property Name
Description

LearningTextTaskId

(Conditional) If the rubric applies to an open-ended question, you can reference that specific Text Task here. Ensures direct linkage for scoring essays or short answers.

LearningChoiceTaskId

(Conditional) If the rubric applies to multiple-choice tasks, you can link it here. This might be more unusual, but can be handy if you’re providing partial credit or deeper analysis for certain question types.

Weight

(Optional) An overall weighting factor for this rubric if you’re aggregating multiple rubrics in a single assessment. For instance, a major essay could have a higher weight.

Name

A succinct title for this scoring guide, e.g., “Essay Evaluation Rubric” or “Final Project Rubric.” Helps instructors and learners quickly identify its purpose.

Description

A detailed explanation of how this rubric is used, potentially including instructions on how to interpret each criterion or performance level. You might note the assignment’s objectives here too.

Status

Usually set to “Active” if the rubric is in use, or “Inactive” if you’ve replaced it or no longer want it visible.

CreatedDate

Automatically recorded when you create the rubric.

ModifiedDate

Automatically updated whenever you change the rubric.

Example

You create a rubric called “Research Paper Rubric” linked to a Text Task. In the Description, you outline your criteria: Thesis, Organization, Evidence, Mechanics. You set the rubric’s overall Weight to 40 if this paper is a major portion of the final grade. The status is “Active” once you’re ready for students.

Use Case

A graduate-level course has a midterm project that requires both an essay and some multiple-choice quizzes. You might have a separate rubric for the essay with “Clarity of Argument,” “Use of Evidence,” and “APA Formatting” as criteria. This rubric is set to “Active” for that text assignment, while the multiple-choice portion is handled more straightforwardly or by a simpler rubric.

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Last updated 5 months ago