Hello Lilli, thanks for taking your time to leave a comment. I, too, find it more instructional to see how students see the technology from their end. Take care.
Great job explaining and wasting no time showing how to do things step by step. I really enjoyed watching and appreciate your straight to the point teaching.
Thank you sir, this vedio not only helps me to know about how to use rubrics on Google classroom but also gives a clear idea about what exactly rubrics are? Well explained. Thank you once again.
That was an excellent tutorial on the use of rubrics. I was unsure as to how this new addition in google classroom works, but now, it's clear. Thank you for the step by step instructions. Keep up the great work! 🙏
Hello Greg, thanks for taking your time to write a comment. Glad I could help. Let me know if you have any questions - I try to get back within 24 hours. Bye for now.
Excellent! Thank you! I love your explanation and how professional you were! No shouting or any other horrible voices and overexcitement that is horrible
Just came to finding the rubrics. Thank you! I find this very interesting and informational on how to use it. I was really confused before and now I know! :D 2/24/20
Hello Francine Ang, thanks for taking your time to type up your positive comment. I'm glad that the tutorial helped better understand Google Classroom Rubrics!
This was great- thank you for showing how to create, grade with, and both Teacher/Student views of the rubric! Wondering if you have any thoughts on how to create a Pass/Fail rubric? I'm going to play around with it, but thought I'd ask. Going to share this video with all the principals in my district to share with the faculty.
Hey Greer, thank you for taking your time to leave a comment and ask a question. I've recorded a quick video as a response. Let me know if it helps. Here's a link: drive.google.com/file/d/126gemJQh5GRbXfD8RB8DsKRFKKjy2PhE/view?usp=sharing
Hi Evgenii, thank you for getting back to me. I actually found if you toggle over the switch in the top left corner to make the rubric NOT be points based, you can write in PASS (pass description) and a FAIL (fail description). Your way of assigning a 1/0 point value also works. Like most things in Google there's more than one way to accomplish something.
Hello SIKÔLÔ BULU 2017, thank you for your comment. A teacher told me today that she saw Rubrics feature in her Google Classroom. Maybe Google Rubric has been released already?
Thank you! Is it possible to grade using a rubics on mobile classroom app? At the moment it seems that I can only enter total number of points. On desktop it works fine.
Hello, thanks for your question. I've never used Google Classroom on my mobile phone. I'd appreciate if you can do some trials and let me know what you've found out. Thanks!
Hello Will, thank you for taking your time to drop a message. I'm always ready to help out your and your fellow educators. Also, I'm hosting a live Q&A session on EdTech and distance learning in a couple of days, feel free to pop in if you have unanswered questions. I might be able to help. Take care.
Hello Kathyn, thank you for your question. I don't think it is possible - rubrics are supposed to guide students' work; therefore, the rubrics are visible to the students. What you can do, is to create a standalone automated rubric, which is not connected to your Google Classroom assignment. Here is more on this: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html&t= I hope this information will help you advance in your search.
Hello Emma, I don't quite understand your question. Why do you need a rubric for a multiple choice test? Anyhow, these two videos might be helpful: Google Classroom Quiz: ruclips.net/video/e_UeuzEfw00/видео.html&t Automated Rubric: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html&t
Hello Luis Carlos Moreno, thank you for your question. You can reuse the Google Classroom rubrics that you created before, but I don't think you can import external ones at the moment.
Where I teach we use rubrics not as stringently and will give kids marks such as 3- or 3+. Do you know if Google accommodates this by allowing teachers to put in decimal points in the rubric scores or can they only be whole numbers? Otherwise it doesn't quite serve my purposes as a student won't be able to see where on the level they are, they will only see point value.
Hello, thanks for your question. To the best of my knowledge, Google Rubrics do allow integer as points value only. You can check out another video I have on automated rubric. This could help: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html
This is an exciting new Google feature. I work with a teacher support center. We created a database of student work behaviors to include in their student project rubrics. Right now teachers can download CSV file. Teachers asked us if we can make it easy to generate the desired rubric from the database into a Google form. Do you have suggestions on how I can get help with that?
Hello Richard, thanks for your interesting question. Could please clarify a bit more about what is it that your teachers are trying to achieve? Describe a scenario if possible. I have a couple of suggestions if mind, but I want to make sure they will actually help you achieve what you want. Thanks!
@@edtechii Thanks for the reply. In our middle level CTE courses we encourage students to do projects. We suggest rating projects with rubric focused on work habits. There is an online database of 38 different behaviors. The teacher might want to pull five to use to assess the project. Right now the options are to get a pdf file or a csv file to upload into spreadsheet. A teacher would like to be able to import these five rubrics directly to Google Classroom where they might rate the student or students rate peers.
@@rdjleader Thanks for clarifying this Yes, you can import an existing rubric from Google Sheets. When you click on "+ Rubric" you have a drop down menu with third option being "Import from Sheets". This Google Support Thread has more information: support.google.com/edu/classroom/thread/29135929?hl=en I don't know if that helps, but you can check out my tutorial on automated rubrics. I created it before Google Rubrics were introduced: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html Let me know if this information helps.
@@edtechii That sounds great, I can just give teacher directions to do those couple of steps and they will be able to go from database to sheets to rubrics.
Multiple Choice Question - Please select 2 In Classroom, you can create, reuse, and grade with rubrics for individual assignments. Which of the following statements are true about rubrics? You can't give feedback with unscored rubrics. You can give feedback with scored or unscored rubrics. When reusing a rubric, your edits affect the original rubric. You can export rubrics to share them with other teachers.
Hi Jessica. While the letter grade isn't built in, you could name the performance scale with letter marks. I use the following template to create my rubrics and then upload to Classroom. ruclips.net/video/NlDQ6yEyY4A/видео.html
Hello, thanks for your comment. One of the ways to teacher to provide feedback to a student is to leave a private comment. Student can view and respond to it. Does this address your question?
@@edtechii I really do not see how this actually addresses the reason the concept of the rubric was created. Okay, is the rubric used to bring the student to the level of competency or mastery before credit is granted? All this sounds like another form of holistic grading, the very thing rubrics were originally intended to eradicate. Just a fancy way of placing a red letter or number at the end of a learning objective. Rubrics were meant to communicate to the student what was needed to be learned. A well designed rubric should make it easy for a student to self-evaluate. A student who has mastered the material specified in the performance objectives should have no difficulty justifying to the teacher that mastery has been achieved. Remediation can be facilitated until all objectives have been mastered. The teacher should be available to assist the student where difficulty with an objective has been identified. A process of give and take until mastery is achieved. Stamping a number or letter on a student's forehead does little to improve the learning process. A rubric was intended to be a tool to improve the process of learning. From what I see here, this will be nothing more than another empty summative grade stamping. Nothing to really advance the processes of education.
@@edtechii How do I distill over thirty years of being involved in working with rubrics using an online comment ? A rubric is a formative assessment tool that communicates to the student what is to be done, how much they have mastered of the performance objectives, and what still needs to be accomplished. Ideally, the teacher and student communicate on a regular basis via interview where each objective may be discussed. A real rubric is an excellent way to determine and credit a student's prior knowledge or competency. Basically what you describe is a summative tool that is the electronic equivalent of the red pen with the word rubric attached. Funny how something new and innovative can be morphed into maintaining the status quo. You may call what you describe as a rubric, but in reality it is a holistic device, which is the antithesis of a rubric. Don't worry, you have lots of company. The word "rubric" is trendy and is applied in all sorts of matter without the original intentions of the concept being applied. I have often thought of writing a book regarding rubrics, but the inertia of education to stamp a number or letter on a student's forehead does not show any genuine hope of changing. However, I did enjoy your presentation. You are a very good "on air" personality. Now fully retired after teaching for forty years in public school, I probably get somewhat long-winded without actually communicating much. Good days to you.
Is there a way to make the point calculation not done automatically? I teach 1st grade and need a simple setup. I was going to have the rubric from 1-4. (4 being above grade level.). However, I just want the point total to be out of 3 points (grade level expectation). You mentioned Google automatically generate the topic score possible. Please advise. Thank you for your videos!
Hello Laura, thanks for your question. Yes, it is possible to make the point calculation done manually. To achieve this, go about creating your Google Assignment / Quiz as you would normally do, however, when creating a rubric, unselect "Use Scoring". This will remove any point values from your criteria. Then continue creating your rubric as usual. When grading students work, you will still be able to select their performance level, but Google will not make any calculations i.e. no score will be generated from the rubric. Try it yourself, and let me know if this what you are looking to achieve. Thanks!
Hello, thanks for your question. Below are the steps to delete a Google Classroom rubric: Click the classand thenClasswork. Click the assignment to expand itand thenthe rubric. Click the rubric In the top-right corner, click Moreand thenDelete. To confirm, click Delete.
Thank you very much for a great video. Do you know if students can see their marks or comments before I select return submission? Just want students to receive their grades all at the same time.
Hey Stephanie Burk, thanks for your question. Students don't see comments on their work or grade until you click "Return". They only line of communication students can see before you return their work is "Private comment". For students to receive grades / comments at the same time, make sure you marked / graded all assignments, select them all and click "Return". Let me know if what I'm saying makes sense and you are able to do it from you end. Also, just thought I should let you know that I'm streaming live Q&A sessions on educational technology and distance learning every Saturday at 7:00pm (GMT+3), feel free to pop in if you have any questions or want to get some fresh ideas. The streams are broadcast via my Instagram: instagram.com/edtechii and RUclips. Thank you!
Hello Michael, thanks for your question. What happens when you click on the rubric, then on three dots in the top right corner, and then "Export to Sheets"?
Ok got it. Yes, you can import an existing rubric from Google Sheets. When you click on "+ Rubric" you have a drop down menu with third option being "Import from Sheets". This Google Support Thread has more information: support.google.com/edu/classroom/thread/29135929?hl=en I don't know if that helps, but you can check out my tutorial on automated rubrics. I created it before Google Rubrics were introduced: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html&t
Hello Rina, thanks for your question. Can you record your screen as you are experiencing the issue and send me the link. This way, I will be able to assist you better. Also, just thought I should let you know that I'm streaming live Q&A sessions on educational technology and distance learning every Saturday at 7:00pm (GMT+3), feel free to pop in if you have any questions or want to get some fresh ideas. The streams are broadcast via my Instagram: instagram.com/edtechii and RUclips. Thank you!
Hello Evgenii, thanks for your advice. But i have found the solution, I think i should fill the title and the instructions first when making an assignment. By doing that the rubric button can be clicked. If i do not fill the title and the instructions, the button will not be able to be clicked
Click the class and then Classwork. Click the assignment to expand itand thenthe rubric. Click the rubric. In the top-right corner, click Moreand thenDelete. To confirm, click Delete.
Love how you show view from both teacher and student view, thank you. Simple easy to understand video!
Hello Lilli, thanks for taking your time to leave a comment. I, too, find it more instructional to see how students see the technology from their end. Take care.
Great job explaining and wasting no time showing how to do things step by step. I really enjoyed watching and appreciate your straight to the point teaching.
Hello Tonia, thanks for your comment. I am glad you found my step by step tutorial helpful.
Thank you . Good teacher . By following your instructions I created the rubrics.
Hello Natalie, thanks for your comment. Happy to see the tutorial was helpful.
Now I understand how to use rubric. Super clear brief explanation. Thank you so much.
What's up Dzulgunar, thanks for dropping the comment.
Thank you sir, this vedio not only helps me to know about how to use rubrics on Google classroom but also gives a clear idea about what exactly rubrics are? Well explained. Thank you once again.
Hello Bushra, thanks for your kind words and a comment. Glad to hear the tutorial was helpful.
That was an excellent tutorial on the use of rubrics. I was unsure as to how this new addition in google classroom works, but now, it's clear. Thank you for the step by step instructions.
Keep up the great work! 🙏
Hello Sandra, thanks for taking your time to leave a comment!
Thanks. Needed a concise tutorial and found it here.
Hello Leo, thanks for taking your time to leave a comment. Much appreciated.
Thank you so much for sharing this. It is exactly what I needed to see. By following your steps as you explained them, I just created my first rubric!
Hello Laura, thanks for taking your time to leave a comment. I am glad the tutorial was helpful.
That my friend was like a breath of fresh air in a world of confusion, i will definitely by looking at your other clips, thank you.
Hello Greg, thanks for taking your time to write a comment. Glad I could help. Let me know if you have any questions - I try to get back within 24 hours. Bye for now.
@Karma Chokey Hello, thanks for your question. Can you clarify what is that you are trying to achieve? You've got lost in your language.
Excellent! Thank you! I love your explanation and how professional you were! No shouting or any other horrible voices and overexcitement that is horrible
Hello Jurac, thanks for such an excellent comment. Happy to learn you've found the tutorial useful. Have great school year!
Thank you:)
No problem at all!
This was very clear and well explained. Thank you.
Thanks for your comment Michelle.
Great video. Simple and accurate information.
Hello Philip, thanks for your comment.
That was so awesome! Thank you so much!! I just created a rubric and it was so easy after watching your video. Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!
Hello Jody, thanks four comment. I'm happy for your success.
Subscribed! Thanks for your help!! Your videos are really useful :)
Hello Marina Alari, thank you for your positive comment! Glad I could help.
A nice quick tutorial. Between, I really liked your workstation.
Thanks for taking your time to leave a comment Dr. Nisha Arora.
Just came to finding the rubrics. Thank you! I find this very interesting and informational on how to use it. I was really confused before and now I know! :D 2/24/20
Hello Francine Ang, thanks for taking your time to type up your positive comment. I'm glad that the tutorial helped better understand Google Classroom Rubrics!
me, also! very helpful. thank you so much!!! :) now we all can use it at home for our students :)
Thanks for this useful video. One quick question, how can I grade their assignment on an iPad using the rubric?
Hello Poornima, thanks for your question. Are you using a Classroom app on your iPad?
This was great- thank you for showing how to create, grade with, and both Teacher/Student views of the rubric! Wondering if you have any thoughts on how to create a Pass/Fail rubric? I'm going to play around with it, but thought I'd ask. Going to share this video with all the principals in my district to share with the faculty.
Hey Greer, thank you for taking your time to leave a comment and ask a question. I've recorded a quick video as a response. Let me know if it helps. Here's a link: drive.google.com/file/d/126gemJQh5GRbXfD8RB8DsKRFKKjy2PhE/view?usp=sharing
Hi Evgenii, thank you for getting back to me. I actually found if you toggle over the switch in the top left corner to make the rubric NOT be points based, you can write in PASS (pass description) and a FAIL (fail description). Your way of assigning a 1/0 point value also works. Like most things in Google there's more than one way to accomplish something.
I'm glad we've found a solution!
Now it does transform score to grade - which I LOVE.
It saves time - which I sooo appreciate!
Awesome!
This is exactly what I would die for. I want to say thank you.
Hello Yeongkyu Yun, thank you for taking your time to type up a comment. I'm glad you've found the content useful.
what kind of mic are you using? Is it wireless?
Hello, yes for this video I used a wireless lavalier Sennheiser microphone.
Great feature ! Waiting to use it.
Hello SIKÔLÔ BULU 2017, thank you for your comment. A teacher told me today that she saw Rubrics feature in her Google Classroom. Maybe Google Rubric has been released already?
Exactly what I wanted to know about rubrics on Google Classroom
Glad you found it!
Thank you!
Is it possible to grade using a rubics on mobile classroom app? At the moment it seems that I can only enter total number of points. On desktop it works fine.
Hello, thanks for your question. I've never used Google Classroom on my mobile phone. I'd appreciate if you can do some trials and let me know what you've found out. Thanks!
Thanks for this great quick video. I shared it with my district.
Hello Will, thank you for taking your time to drop a message. I'm always ready to help out your and your fellow educators.
Also, I'm hosting a live Q&A session on EdTech and distance learning in a couple of days, feel free to pop in if you have unanswered questions. I might be able to help.
Take care.
Excellent
Super useful. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Hi, this was extremely helpful thank you. Is there a way to make the rubric hidden so that students cannot see it? Thank you.
Hello Kathyn, thank you for your question. I don't think it is possible - rubrics are supposed to guide students' work; therefore, the rubrics are visible to the students.
What you can do, is to create a standalone automated rubric, which is not connected to your Google Classroom assignment. Here is more on this: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html&t=
I hope this information will help you advance in your search.
Thank you, do you have a video on how to create the rubric for an assignment with multiple choice questions?
Hello Emma, I don't quite understand your question. Why do you need a rubric for a multiple choice test?
Anyhow, these two videos might be helpful:
Google Classroom Quiz: ruclips.net/video/e_UeuzEfw00/видео.html&t
Automated Rubric: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html&t
Thank for the amazing video. How do you import/export rubrics?
Hello Luis Carlos Moreno, thank you for your question. You can reuse the Google Classroom rubrics that you created before, but I don't think you can import external ones at the moment.
Where I teach we use rubrics not as stringently and will give kids marks such as 3- or 3+. Do you know if Google accommodates this by allowing teachers to put in decimal points in the rubric scores or can they only be whole numbers? Otherwise it doesn't quite serve my purposes as a student won't be able to see where on the level they are, they will only see point value.
Hello, thanks for your question.
To the best of my knowledge, Google Rubrics do allow integer as points value only.
You can check out another video I have on automated rubric. This could help: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html
This is an exciting new Google feature. I work with a teacher support center. We created a database of student work behaviors to include in their student project rubrics. Right now teachers can download CSV file. Teachers asked us if we can make it easy to generate the desired rubric from the database into a Google form. Do you have suggestions on how I can get help with that?
Hello Richard, thanks for your interesting question.
Could please clarify a bit more about what is it that your teachers are trying to achieve? Describe a scenario if possible.
I have a couple of suggestions if mind, but I want to make sure they will actually help you achieve what you want.
Thanks!
@@edtechii Thanks for the reply. In our middle level CTE courses we encourage students to do projects. We suggest rating projects with rubric focused on work habits. There is an online database of 38 different behaviors. The teacher might want to pull five to use to assess the project. Right now the options are to get a pdf file or a csv file to upload into spreadsheet. A teacher would like to be able to import these five rubrics directly to Google Classroom where they might rate the student or students rate peers.
@@edtechii This new rubric product might be even more useful if we could go from the database to the Google Rubric
@@rdjleader Thanks for clarifying this
Yes, you can import an existing rubric from Google Sheets. When you click on "+ Rubric" you have a drop down menu with third option being "Import from Sheets". This Google Support Thread has more information: support.google.com/edu/classroom/thread/29135929?hl=en
I don't know if that helps, but you can check out my tutorial on automated rubrics. I created it before Google Rubrics were introduced: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html
Let me know if this information helps.
@@edtechii That sounds great, I can just give teacher directions to do those couple of steps and they will be able to go from database to sheets to rubrics.
Thanks so much.
Thanks for stopping by the channel, Lapolo!
Multiple Choice Question - Please select 2
In Classroom, you can create, reuse, and grade with rubrics for individual assignments. Which of the following statements are true about rubrics?
You can't give feedback with unscored rubrics.
You can give feedback with scored or unscored rubrics.
When reusing a rubric, your edits affect the original rubric.
You can export rubrics to share them with other teachers.
Hello Vicen, I did not understand your question. How can I help you?
my rubrics button is grey only. Its not clickable. how to resolve it?
After you put in the name of the assignment, rubrics button becomes available.
Thanks so much for this video! Now, one question. Is there any way to do the same using letters no numbers? Like C-B-A-AD
Hello Jessica, thanks for your question. I don't this you you alphabetic because Google Rubric will need to calculate the numeric score.
Hi Jessica. While the letter grade isn't built in, you could name the performance scale with letter marks. I use the following template to create my rubrics and then upload to Classroom.
ruclips.net/video/NlDQ6yEyY4A/видео.html
So where and how do the student and teacher interact and the student is inspired to demonstrate mastery of the objectives that were sub par?
Hello, thanks for your comment.
One of the ways to teacher to provide feedback to a student is to leave a private comment. Student can view and respond to it.
Does this address your question?
@@edtechii I really do not see how this actually addresses the reason the concept of the rubric was created. Okay, is the rubric used to bring the student to the level of competency or mastery before credit is granted? All this sounds like another form of holistic grading, the very thing rubrics were originally intended to eradicate. Just a fancy way of placing a red letter or number at the end of a learning objective. Rubrics were meant to communicate to the student what was needed to be learned. A well designed rubric should make it easy for a student to self-evaluate. A student who has mastered the material specified in the performance objectives should have no difficulty justifying to the teacher that mastery has been achieved. Remediation can be facilitated until all objectives have been mastered. The teacher should be available to assist the student where difficulty with an objective has been identified. A process of give and take until mastery is achieved. Stamping a number or letter on a student's forehead does little to improve the learning process. A rubric was intended to be a tool to improve the process of learning. From what I see here, this will be nothing more than another empty summative grade stamping. Nothing to really advance the processes of education.
@@freddyfriesen Thanks for the comment. What do you suggest as an alternative to the current grading process / method?
@@edtechii How do I distill over thirty years of being involved in working with rubrics using an online comment ? A rubric is a formative assessment tool that communicates to the student what is to be done, how much they have mastered of the performance objectives, and what still needs to be accomplished. Ideally, the teacher and student communicate on a regular basis via interview where each objective may be discussed. A real rubric is an excellent way to determine and credit a student's prior knowledge or competency. Basically what you describe is a summative tool that is the electronic equivalent of the red pen with the word rubric attached. Funny how something new and innovative can be morphed into maintaining the status quo. You may call what you describe as a rubric, but in reality it is a holistic device, which is the antithesis of a rubric. Don't worry, you have lots of company. The word "rubric" is trendy and is applied in all sorts of matter without the original intentions of the concept being applied. I have often thought of writing a book regarding rubrics, but the inertia of education to stamp a number or letter on a student's forehead does not show any genuine hope of changing. However, I did enjoy your presentation. You are a very good "on air" personality. Now fully retired after teaching for forty years in public school, I probably get somewhat long-winded without actually communicating much. Good days to you.
Is there a way to make the point calculation not done automatically? I teach 1st grade and need a simple setup. I was going to have the rubric from 1-4. (4 being above grade level.). However, I just want the point total to be out of 3 points (grade level expectation). You mentioned Google automatically generate the topic score possible. Please advise. Thank you for your videos!
Hello Laura, thanks for your question.
Yes, it is possible to make the point calculation done manually. To achieve this, go about creating your Google Assignment / Quiz as you would normally do, however, when creating a rubric, unselect "Use Scoring". This will remove any point values from your criteria. Then continue creating your rubric as usual.
When grading students work, you will still be able to select their performance level, but Google will not make any calculations i.e. no score will be generated from the rubric.
Try it yourself, and let me know if this what you are looking to achieve.
Thanks!
Is there any way to have a multiplier in google rubrcis?
Nope :( This could help though: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html
if I have to delete rubrics. how can I do that?
Hello, thanks for your question. Below are the steps to delete a Google Classroom rubric:
Click the classand thenClasswork.
Click the assignment to expand itand thenthe rubric.
Click the rubric
In the top-right corner, click Moreand thenDelete.
To confirm, click Delete.
Evgeniy, thank you so much!
Hello Елена Кривошеева. You're most welcome.
Thank you very much for a great video. Do you know if students can see their marks or comments before I select return submission? Just want students to receive their grades all at the same time.
Hey Stephanie Burk, thanks for your question. Students don't see comments on their work or grade until you click "Return". They only line of communication students can see before you return their work is "Private comment".
For students to receive grades / comments at the same time, make sure you marked / graded all assignments, select them all and click "Return". Let me know if what I'm saying makes sense and you are able to do it from you end.
Also, just thought I should let you know that I'm streaming live Q&A sessions on educational technology and distance learning every Saturday at 7:00pm (GMT+3), feel free to pop in if you have any questions or want to get some fresh ideas.
The streams are broadcast via my Instagram: instagram.com/edtechii and RUclips.
Thank you!
I would like to know how you can collect all the rubrics in a spreadsheet and export it (chose the right rubric) to an assignment in Classroom.
Hello Michael, thanks for your question. What happens when you click on the rubric, then on three dots in the top right corner, and then "Export to Sheets"?
Evgenii Permiakov Sorry I mean ‘import’. I would like to prepare them in spreadsheet to upload them afterwards in Classroom
Ok got it. Yes, you can import an existing rubric from Google Sheets. When you click on "+ Rubric" you have a drop down menu with third option being "Import from Sheets". This Google Support Thread has more information: support.google.com/edu/classroom/thread/29135929?hl=en
I don't know if that helps, but you can check out my tutorial on automated rubrics. I created it before Google Rubrics were introduced: ruclips.net/video/EyYktDQ7BNE/видео.html&t
Evgenii Permiakov Thank you!!!
No problem at all!
I can only create one rubric. Then, when i want to create another rubric for new assignment, i cannot click create rubric button
Hello Rina, thanks for your question. Can you record your screen as you are experiencing the issue and send me the link. This way, I will be able to assist you better.
Also, just thought I should let you know that I'm streaming live Q&A sessions on educational technology and distance learning every Saturday at 7:00pm (GMT+3), feel free to pop in if you have any questions or want to get some fresh ideas.
The streams are broadcast via my Instagram: instagram.com/edtechii and RUclips.
Thank you!
Hello Evgenii, thanks for your advice. But i have found the solution, I think i should fill the title and the instructions first when making an assignment. By doing that the rubric button can be clicked. If i do not fill the title and the instructions, the button will not be able to be clicked
Yes, correct - I don't know why I didn't think of it when I read your question. Well, good job you've had it figured out!
1: 04 it should be word choice not world choice.
Thanks for pointing this out. There is nothing I can do now to correct this mistake.
if I have added a rubric and wanted to delete it. how can I delete a rubric from an assignment
Click the class and then Classwork.
Click the assignment to expand itand thenthe rubric.
Click the rubric.
In the top-right corner, click Moreand thenDelete.
To confirm, click Delete.