"Rubrics in Daily Life: How to Remember the 8 Dimensions of AI Evaluation"
In the last blog, we saw that Rubrics are like a scorecard for judging AI answers.
But terms like *“factual accuracy”* and *“context awareness”* can feel abstract.
So here’s the trick: let’s connect each rubric dimension to something you already experience in daily life. That way, it sticks in your memory.
## 1. Instruction Following
Ordering food at a restaurant.
You say: *“One dosa, no butter.”*
Waiter brings dosa with butter ❌ → poor instruction following.
AI is judged the same way: Did it follow what you asked?
## 2. Factual Accuracy
You ask: *“Capital of Australia?”*
Answer: *“Sydney”* ❌ Wrong.
Correct: *“Canberra”* ✅
AI must give facts, not guesses.
## 3. Content Relevance
Parent: *“Did you finish homework?”*
Child: *“I played cricket today!”* 🏏
That’s off-topic.
AI answers should stick to the question.
## 4. Completeness
You ask shopkeeper: *“Price of 1 kg rice + 1 litre oil?”*
He tells you only rice price. ❌
AI must answer fully, without gaps.
## 5. Writing Style & Tone
Message 1: *“K”* 😐
Message 2: *“Sure, happy to help 😊”*
Same meaning, different tone.
AI should be polite, clear, human-like.
## 6. Collaborativity
Group project: one student listens, shares notes, builds ideas.
That’s collaboration.
AI too should act like a teammate, not a dictator.
## 7. Context Awareness
Yesterday: *“Let’s shop tomorrow.”*
Today: Spouse forgets ❌ frustrating.
AI must remember past conversation, not start fresh every time.
## 8. Safety
Child + scissors ✂️
Rounded tip ✅ Safe.
Sharp tip ❌ Risky.
AI must be safe, avoiding harmful or offensive replies.
## 🌟 The Big Picture
Rubrics aren’t just “AI rules” — they’re life rules applied to machines.
👉 Did it follow instructions?
👉 Was it accurate and complete?
👉 Was it polite, relevant, and safe?
If you can judge a waiter, a child, or a WhatsApp reply — you already understand AI rubrics.

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