The phrase "a point value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as scoring systems, grading, or any situation where a numerical value is assigned to a specific point or criterion.
Example: "In this game, each correct answer is worth a point value of five."
Alternatives: "a score value" or "a numerical value".
Each type of red flag was assigned a point value.
The presence of each independent predictor is assigned a point value.
Each contest has a point value; the athlete with the highest score at the end wins.
The volunteers were asked to memorize a series of words, each of which had a point value associated with it.
During local competitions, a point value is assigned to each boulder problem based on how difficult it is.
A note on analytic rubrics: If you decide you feel more comfortable grading with an analytic rubric, you can assign a point value to each concept.
It uses a measure called "expected points", which assigns a point value to any situation based on how likely a team is to score.
For the purposes of competition, aerobatic maneuvers have been codified in the internationally accepted FAI Aerobatic Catalogue, which gives a point value to each maneuver.
One side detailed service cuts ranging from closing park fountains to laying off 1,755 police officers, along with a point value representing the savings each measure would produce.
But figure skating still has a subjective, even sentimental element, despite the current scoring system's dogged attempts to quantify and assign a point value to every shake and spin.
Each individual surveillance test has a point value (based on demographic and epidemiological information) that reflects the likelihood of detecting BSE in an animal of a given age leaving the population via the stated surveillance stream.
