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Emoji Rubric Template (Editable in Google Docs)

Blank emoji-scored rubric layouts let teachers write in their own grading criteria by hand or customize a linked Google Docs copy.
Grades
Not Grade Specific
File type
Google Docs
Editable
Yes

Updated Apr 19, 2023

Subject
Resources for Teachers
Topic
emoj rubric, rubric template
Resource types
Templates, Teacher Tools
Editable
Yes

About this resource

What's inside this resource

This package contains 10 blank emoji rubric templates. You can fill in your own grading criteria by printing them out and writing in all the information for your assignment. Alternatively, you can customize these rubrics by using Google Docs to edit them. Students love using emojis everyday, so this rubric is great to relate to them!

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Teaching tips

  • Make your own copy of the linked Google Doc (File > Make a copy while signed in) before typing — the shared original is read-only

  • Keep a printed stack of the blank version for quick handwritten rubrics when an assignment comes up mid-unit

  • Match the layout to the assignment weight: the file lists category versions worth 2, 3, and 4 points, so pick the point scale that fits your total

  • Use the lined comments block to pair the emoji score with one written next-step note per student

Skills covered

  • Rubric design — teachers write their own criteria, point values, and titles into blank emoji-scored layouts.

  • Digital customization — teachers copy a shared read-only Google Doc into their own Drive and edit the templates there.

  • Written feedback — each rubric page ends with a final grade, points total, and a lined comments block for narrative feedback.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

How do I get a version I can type into?

The directions page links a read-only Google Doc; while signed in to a Google account, choose File and then Make a copy to save your own version, then type your criteria into the copy. The PDF pages can also simply be printed and filled in by hand.

What point scales do the rubric layouts use?

The package list names category layouts worth 2, 3, and 4 points, plus two versions built for project-based learning, and every layout leaves the criteria blank for the teacher to define.

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Resource details

Concepts & topics

Core concepts

  • Grading rubrics

  • Assessment templates

  • Teacher feedback

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