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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
83 criteria
Managing breathing to support vocal performance without unintended interruption
The five levels →Producing letters from their correct points of articulation, especially the similar ones
The five levels →Building a gradient of vocal energy that leads the listener toward the climax
The five levels →Using intentional silence (the pause) to build tension and meaning, not just to breathe.
The five levels →Your writing line's deviation from true horizontal, in degrees, computed by a real geometric Hough transform on your own photo's pixels — never a visual estimate
The five levels →How consistently your pen's stroke direction holds across several points in your panel, measured from the local ink orientation around each point you mark (a platform-declared measurement standard, not a historical figure) — an unstable pen angle signals inconsistent pen-grip control, not a letter-shape flaw
The five levels →How steady the pen's stroke thickness stays along one letter you mark (measured by the coefficient of variation of several cross-section widths along that same stroke) — thickness varying WITHIN one stroke signals uncontrolled pen pressure, unlike the intentional thick/thin contrast between different strokes in the script itself
The five levels →The balance of how letters and words are distributed across the whole panel's space, and how the larger gaps (between words and lines) relate proportionally to the smaller ones (between letters)
The five levels →Choosing materials appropriate to product and ensuring their quality
The five levels →Executing product with precision and attention to detail
The five levels →Quality of product's final appearance and concealing manufacturing flaws
The five levels →Adhering to planned dimensions and measurements
The five levels →The product performing its intended function efficiently and comfortably
The five levels →The product's ability to withstand use and time without damage
The five levels →Quality of joining the product's parts and concealing or intentionally revealing joints
The five levels →Tight joints and a piece that holds functionally: the joint bears load, the vessel doesn't leak, the structure doesn't loosen.
The five levels →Discipline of axes, measurements, and repetition; intended symmetry or its intended breaking.
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 →