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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

Art
Skill
Level

47 criteria

ACT-B-15 Taste Beginner
Inner Musicality

Bringing out the cadence and meter latent in the Arabic text through delivery

The five levels →
ACT-I-02 Taste Intermediate
Pitch Range & Anti-Monotone

Varying vocal pitch (range) to break monotony and serve meaning without exaggeration.

The five levels →
ACT-I-06 Taste Intermediate
Genre-Appropriate Pace

Tuning delivery speed to suit the genre (oration slower, dialogue faster) and the text's state.

The five levels →
CRF-B-05 Taste Beginner
Design Taste

Aesthetic choices making product beautiful and desirable

The five levels →
CRF-B-08 Taste Beginner
Surface & Texture

Quality of the product's surface treatment and texture, visually and tactilely

The five levels →
CRF-B-09 Taste Beginner
Color & Finish Harmony

Harmony of the product's colors and finish layers to serve its aesthetic unity

The five levels →
CRF-B-11 Taste Beginner
Proportional Balance

Proportion of the product's parts and sizes to create a balanced, beautiful form

The five levels →
CRF-B-15 Taste Beginner
Cultural Authenticity

Drawing on a craft heritage or local identity authentically without appropriation or kitsch

The five levels →
CRF-B-17 Taste Beginner
Craftsmanship & Finish

The cleanliness of the work's last five percent: surface, edges, finishing — what separates the amateur from the maker.

The five levels →
CRF-B-19 Taste Beginner
Traditional Pattern Fidelity

Conformance of Islamic ornament / Sadu to its geometric rules: the grid, closing repetition, star symmetry.

The five levels →
CRF-B-22 Taste Beginner
Functional vs Decorative Intent

The form serving its declared function, or a clear decorative intent, without ornament feigning a function it can't perform.

The five levels →
CRF-CER-04 Taste Intermediate
Glaze Uniformity

Applying glaze uniformly without clumping, bare patches, or running.

The five levels →
CRF-TEX-04 Taste Intermediate
Sadu Motif Authenticity

Fidelity of the motif to traditional Sadu rules in units, colours, and symmetry.

The five levels →
CRF-WUD-03 Taste Intermediate
Surface Flatness & Finish

Flat wood surfaces with a finish smooth enough to be felt by hand before the eye.

The five levels →
CRF-MET-03 Taste Intermediate
Metal Polish Quality

Polishing metal through grits to a uniform, scratch-free sheen.

The five levels →
CRF-LEA-02 Taste Intermediate
Leather Edge Burnishing

Burnishing leather edges to a smooth, rounded, uniformly coloured finish.

The five levels →
CRT-B-10 Taste Beginner
Disclosing Personal Taste

Whether the critic explicitly distinguishes between what is personal taste preference and what is judgment grounded in a general, defensible artistic standard

The five levels →
CRT-B-13 Taste Beginner
Balance Between Strengths and Weaknesses

Whether the critique fairly discusses the work's strengths and weaknesses, rather than swinging to unqualified praise or unqualified condemnation

The five levels →
DRW-B-05 Taste Beginner
Color Usage

Color selection, harmony, and use to serve subject and mood

The five levels →
DRW-B-06 Taste Beginner
Detail & Simplification

Ability to choose details that serve the work and remove what distracts

The five levels →
DRW-B-09 Taste Beginner
Stylistic Originality

Personal visual fingerprint distinguishing the work from others

The five levels →
DRW-M-05 Taste Intermediate
Aesthetic Unity

Overall work cohesion — every element serves the complete vision

The five levels →
DRW-M-06 Taste Intermediate
Advanced Color Management

Using color temperatures and complex harmony for expression

The five levels →
DRW-M-08 Taste Intermediate
Visual Economy

Achieving maximum impact with minimum number of elements

The five levels →