Weights are included automatically, so a criterion worth double counts double. Clear the scores and move on to the next student.
How to make a rubric
Start by listing the criteria you will grade, the qualities of the work rather than tasks, such as thesis, evidence or delivery. Then decide how many performance levels you need; four is the most common because it avoids a neutral middle. Give each level a name and a point value, and write a short descriptor in each cell describing what work at that level looks like. Use concrete, observable language so two teachers would give the same score.
When the grid is ready, print it or save it as a PDF and share it with students before they start, so they know what success looks like. To grade, click the Score button in the matching cell for each criterion. RubricKit adds the points, applies any weights and shows the percentage and letter grade. Clear the scores and repeat for the next student.
Analytic versus holistic rubrics
This tool builds analytic rubrics, which score each criterion separately and add them up. They give students detailed feedback and make grading more consistent. A holistic rubric gives one overall score; you can approximate one here with a single criterion and several levels.
Private by design
RubricKit has no server-side processing. Rubrics and scores stay in this browser in local storage on this device. Export a file to back up or move a rubric, and clear site data to remove everything.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert rubric points to a grade?
Divide points earned by points possible and multiply by 100. For example, 13 out of 16 is 81.3 percent.
What letter scale is used?
A standard scale: 90 and above is A, 80 B, 70 C, 60 D and below 60 F.
Does it handle weighted criteria?
Yes. Each criterion’s points are multiplied by its weight before totalling.
Is RubricKit free?
Yes. Creating, scoring, printing and exporting rubrics are all free.
Is student data uploaded?
No. Everything stays in your browser. There are no accounts and no uploads.