• Can I duplicate or copy a rubric?

  This video shows you how to quickly duplicate an existing rubric, allowing you to create new versions while keeping the original intact for future use. A written description is below the video. If you need to create a copy of an existing rubric, here's a quick way to do it. Start by selecting Create Rubric and choose the option to create a new rubric using a template. CreatiSome readers

• How many platform rubrics are in EssayGrader?

  We currently have 42 platform rubrics. They are as follows: Arkansas ATLAS Rubrics: Grade 6-HS ELA Narrative Writing Rubric Grade 6-11 ELA Informative/Explanatory Writing Rubric Grade 6-11 ELA Argumentation Rubric CAASPP Rubrics: Explanatory Performance Task Writing Rubric (Grades 6 – 11) Opinion Performance Task Writing Rubric (Grades 3 – 5) Informational Performance Task Writing Rubric (Grades 3 – 5) Smarter Balanced Narrative Performance Task Writing Rubric (GrSome readers

• How do I enter points in my rubric if I have a range of scores within a level?

  This video walks you through how to create a grading rubric that accommodates a range of scores. We demonstrate using a middle school level rubric with criteria based on language proficiency, specifically focusing on perfect, good, and average use of language. We emphasize using the higher end of the score ranges to ensure accurate grading. Additional instructions and screenshots follow the video below. ${frame}[](https://www.loom.com/embed/0996e77db62348b09941e44f673e5058?sid=e5b6c7a6-183b-466Some readers

• How do I delete a rubric?

  This video walks you through the straightforward steps to delete a rubric from your rubric section. We explain how to access the rubric you want to delete and where to find the edit button. Step 1: Under the rubrics section, click on the name of the rubric you want to delete. ![](https://storage.crisp.chat/users/helpdesk/website/-/e/6/d/5/e6d5e7afe7a29800/02141602-dFew readers

• Can I grade using decimal points on a rubric?

  You are able to enter decimal values in your rubric criteria. Simply enter them in the grade option for a criteria level, as shown below.Few readers

• How do I upload my own rubric?

  Uploading a rubric is a straightforward process that can be done quickly using the AI tool. This method eliminates the need for manual entry, making it efficient for users. Selecting the appropriate options for rubric creation, such as using a template or starting from scratch, allows for customization based on user needs. The AI tool efficiently scrapes and imports rubric criteria, preventing the tedious task of copying and pasting from existing documents. Previewing the rubric allows users toFew readers

• How do I preview my rubric to ensure that it’s correct?

  When creating a simple or advanced rubric, if you navigate to the top of the Grading criteria, the Mode in which the rubric is viewed can be switched from Create to Preview rubric.Few readers

• How do I use a Default rubric?

  In this video, we walk you through how to effectively use a platform-provided rubric for uploading essays. We cover the different types of rubrics available, ranging from middle school to college level, and explain how to select the appropriate one for your needs. It's important to familiarize yourself with these options to enhance your grading process. Additional step-by-step instructions follow below the video. ${frame}[](https://www.loom.com/embed/8a53a2f11304431dacc711e0c6dda9e9?sid=bcbe8dfFew readers

• Can I create my own Simple rubric from scratch?

  This video walks through the steps of building a custom rubric from scratch, showing how to define criteria, assign scores, and save the rubric for immediate use or future editing. It’s a quick, practical guide for educators looking to create clear, personalized assessments. A detailed summary outlining the key points is provided below the video. Creating a custom rubric can be a straightforward and effective way to aligFew readers

• How do I use a previously created rubric as a template?

  A previously created rubric can be used as a template by selecting it in the create rubric section. After choosing the rubric, users can edit and add criteria, such as language and style, along with their descriptors. Finally, the modified rubric can be created and saved with an updated date. Watch the video for more detail on using an existing rubric as a template. Video Highlights: Starting from the homepage, usFew readers

• What is the difference between a Simple and an Advanced rubric?

  A simple rubric provides general feedback with fewer grading levels, while an advanced rubric offers detailed feedback with specific descriptors and multiple grading levels. The advanced rubric allows for more nuanced assessment, helping students understand their performance more clearly and receive targeted guidance for improvement. Advanced rubrics are available for users with a Pro or Premium plan. The video below outlines the differences between these two and provides additional detailFew readers

• How do I edit an existing rubric?

  This video walks you through the steps to edit an existing rubric that you have created. We show you how to access your rubrics under the rubrics tab and click on the specific rubric you want to modify. You'll see an edit button in the top right corner, which allows you to adjust any field as needed. We encourage you to try changing the scale to 10, 5, or 1 to see how it works. Additional step-by-step instructions follow the video below. ${frame}[](https://www.loom.com/embed/e83321a51c97421391bFew readers

• Can I create my own Advanced rubric from scratch?

  Creating an advanced rubric from scratch involves selecting options, naming the rubric, and filling out criteria with specific descriptors. This process ensures clarity in grading and fairness in evaluation standards. The video below is a step-by-step guide on creating an advanced rubric from scratch. It details the selection of criteria, grading levels, and descriptors. It explains the process, which includes naming the rubric, filling out criteria such as focus and claim, and evidence and supFew readers