This is consistent with students' actual use of rubrics where they articulated that they, rarely, and most of the time, do not read the rubrics before their performance assessment.
Students' perception of subjectivity in rubrics is attributed to their experience in grading their peers with the use of rubrics where they believe that they only used their "gut feeling" in determining the scores for their classmate's performance despite the descriptors indicated in the rubric.
Though the coup was shortlived, when the SQL Server team regained control the resultant power shift in Redmond was consolidated under the rubric of.Net where it has remained to this day.
In MeSH the rubric pairs where at least one rubric consists of one word act as a kind of English-Swedish dictionary.
The art world relies on preconceived notions of what it means and looks like to be "cultured," which provide a rubric for determining where various people belong on a social hierarchy, with the most cultured set at the top.
She said the task now facing the United States and NATO was "to come up with some innovative ideas under the rubric of 'smart defense,' where we'll have to look at pooling, sharing, multinational procurement, and come up with some innovative approaches on doing more with less in some ways".
So, here, some select-selections from the lineup of brand new shows where the rubric for inclusion is about as sophisticated as "what I feel like" and, you know, what might turn out to be good.
Then, at the Good Companions, a local pub where, under the rubric of the Black and White Club, inter-racial social sessions were organised by a South African doctor, he formed a lasting friendship with the Jamaican RAF veteran and pianist Ron Daley (stage-name Sam Brown).
That rubric does not apply in Zimbabwe, where advocacy groups and others have expressed concern, not about civil war against a government, but about the authorities' own behavior toward their people.
