Review assignment requirements
Use RubriCheck to compare a report, reflection, or written project with its assignment rubric. Upload the draft and grading criteria to see estimated scores and revision priorities while you still have time to make changes.
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An assignment brief may contain requirements that are absent from the scoring table, such as a required section or an explanation of your method. Include relevant written instructions with the rubric text so the review has that context. Keep the instructor's original scoring weights intact.
For a report, locate the passages that explain what you did, what you found, and why the findings matter. A rubric may award separate marks for each. A detailed results section does not necessarily satisfy a separate requirement to interpret limitations or discuss alternatives.
A reflection often needs more than a description of what happened. Compare your writing with criteria about learning, connections to course concepts, and future action. Point to a concrete experience and explain how it changed your understanding or what you will do differently.
Use the rubric review to prioritize content revisions, then check the actual submission file for the required name, format, attachments, and deadline. RubriCheck evaluates the material you provide; it cannot verify an upload in your school's submission portal or inspect work you have not included.
Map each requirement to a specific place in the report before marking it complete.
| Requirement | What is in the draft | Next action |
|---|---|---|
| Explain the method | Lists the steps but gives no reason for choosing them. | Add a short justification for the approach. |
| Interpret the results | Includes a chart and repeats the values. | Explain the pattern and its relevance to the question. |
| Discuss limitations | Says the sample was small. | Explain how sample size affects the conclusions. |
Illustrative report review. Use the requirements and evidence from your own assignment.
Yes. You can provide reports, reflections, and written project work with a rubric. For work such as a presentation or practical task, only the text or images you supply can be reviewed; live delivery and unprovided work cannot be assessed.
You can upload PDF, DOCX, TXT, PNG, JPG, or JPEG files, or paste text. Check image readability and include all relevant pages of both the rubric and draft.
Run a check once you have enough of a draft to compare with the rubric, leaving time for revision. After editing, do a final manual pass through the instructions and the file you will submit.
Find guidance for your assignment type or learn how to apply the feedback.