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The Rubric Bank — with all five levels
234 written Arabic criteria, each with five anchors describing exactly what separates one level from the next. These are the same criteria your work is measured against — open to read before you pay anything.
Having your own work read against one criterion (optional):
Price: 7 SAR · Included in Pro & Artist Plus · First one free — Pricing details
28 criteria
Using intentional silence (the pause) to build tension and meaning, not just to breathe.
The five levels →Centring the clay mass steadily on the axis before forming — the base of every balanced ceramic piece.
The five levels →Even wall thickness from base to rim, a sign of control and material efficiency.
The five levels →Tuning thread tension so it neither puckers the fabric nor leaves the stitch loose.
The five levels →Tight wood joints (mortise-tenon, dovetail) without gaps, holding without relying on glue.
The five levels →Clean, tight solder joints without gaps, excess, or burns.
The five levels →Symmetry of the metal piece's axes and precision of its repeated measurements.
The five levels →Precision of the Islamic ornament grid and the symmetry and closure of its repeat.
The five levels →Creating sense of depth and third dimension in two-dimensional space
The five levels →Consciously using empty spaces to create meaning and balance
The five levels →Visual elements aligned to consistent grid columns and margins that organize the composition without arbitrary placement.
The five levels →Clear gradation of size, weight, and spacing across three or more text levels (heading, subheading, body, caption) reflecting each level's relative importance.
The five levels →Guiding the viewer's gaze along a defined path (entry point, then secondary content, then call to action) using size, contrast, and position together.
The five levels →The icon's shape stays legible and meaningful when scaled down to actual usage size, with unified stroke weight and grid alignment across the set.
The five levels →Reorganizing elements across different screen sizes while preserving content priority, without loss, crowding, or visual breakage.
The five levels →Constructing performance with cohesive structure: intro, development, climax, outro
The five levels →Mastering advanced instrument or voice techniques and using them expressively
The five levels →Deliberate control of aperture and focus distance to isolate the subject from its background or root it in context, serving the concept rather than accident.
The five levels →Using real lines within the scene — a road, a railing, a fence, a shadow — to steer the viewer's eye toward the main point of interest.
The five levels →Building the frame from multiple cooperating layers — a foreground element, a midground subject, and a background — to create depth and layered narrative rather than a single flat plane.
The five levels →Does each scene turn a dramatic value (+ to − or vice versa)? A scene that changes nothing is a dead scene.
The five levels →Turning points and midpoint landing at their right relative positions, with structure shaped to theme consciously.
The five levels →Constructing the scene like a building: setup, tension, climax, resolution
The five levels →Consistency and harmony of narrator's viewpoint, using it to serve meaning
The five levels →