Holistic Rubric: This is the type of rubric that is much easier to create, but much more difficult to use accurately.The scoring rubrics for the ACT and SAT are designed this way, although when students take them, they will receive a holistic score. A rubric for an essay, for example, might contain criteria like "Organization, Support, and Focus," and may contain performance levels like "(4) Exceptional, (3) Satisfactory, (2) Developing, and (1) Unsatisfactory." The performance levels are typically given percentage points or letter grades and a final grade is typically calculated at the end. The squares inside the grid will typically contain the specs for each level. With an analytic rubric, criteria for the students' work is listed in the left column and performance levels are listed across the top. This is the optimal rubric for providing clear, detailed feedback.
Analytic Rubric: This is the standard grid rubric that many teachers routinely use to assess students' work.
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