rubric in Latin
rubric in Latin is rubrica — rubric means a set of scoring criteria that lays out exactly what a piece of work must show to earn each grade or mark.
rubric in Latin
rubrica
A heading in a book highlighted in red.
What does "rubric" mean?
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noun A set of scoring criteria that lays out exactly what a piece of work must show to earn each grade or mark.
"The rubric awards four points for evidence and two for structure."
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noun A heading, title or set of instructions printed at the top of a document, exam paper or section.
"The rubric tells candidates to answer three questions from Section B."
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noun A general category or principle under which things are grouped, used in the phrase under the rubric of.
"The cuts were presented under the rubric of efficiency."
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rubric in a sentence
- The rubric awards four points for evidence and two for structure.
- Read the rubric before you start the essay.
- The rubric tells candidates to answer three questions from Section B.
- The cuts were presented under the rubric of efficiency.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rubric" in Latin?
"rubric" in Latin is rubrica. rubric means: A set of scoring criteria that lays out exactly what a piece of work must show to earn each grade or mark.
How do you use "rubric" in a sentence?
Example: "The rubric awards four points for evidence and two for structure." In Latin, "rubric" is rubrica.
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