Type in objectives. Add performance indicators for each objective. Click Submit, and the application generates a rubric and prints an HTML code in a scrolling text box at the bottom of the page. Highlight the code, copy it, and paste it into your Web page code. I also list the kit as a resource for learners in my class.
Rubrics define a teacher's objectives and guide a student's efforts.
Warlick's site is a prime example of the Web's supplying valuable tools to the working teacher in the classroom. William Young, a teacher at Harriton High School in Rosemont, Pennsylvania, agreed. In addition, automatic scoring and report features allow users to view each student's performance on each task or standard. The Rubricator, unlike the other tools discussed, isn't free. Whether it's worth it or not for you depends on how many rubrics you create and how sophisticated you need them to be.