Use casePaper-based marking, now piloting with partners
Modern assessment
Students write tutorial tests on paper, as they always have. The scripts are scanned and marked against the lecturer's memo, so feedback comes back in days, not weeks.
The problem
Paper tests show what a student can do alone, under test conditions. But marking hundreds of scripts by hand takes weeks, and the marking varies between markers.
How it works
- 1
Write on paper
Students sit the tutorial test on paper, without devices.
- 2
Scan and mark
Scripts are scanned, matched to the class list and marked against the memo, with a reason for every mark.
- 3
The lecturer approves
The lecturer checks the marks before students see them.
- 4
Feedback and practice
Students get their marks and the topics to work on.
Built with
More use cases
- Gateway module support at scaleWeekly practice and feedback for large first-year modules
- The weekly learning loopSet up, complete, review the gaps, teach the gaps
- Augmenting educatorsLecturers build more, and mark consistently
- Embedded tutoringTutors that answer from your own sources
- Student engagement and successLink student effort to better work
- From faculty pilot to operational rolloutStart with modules, then scale to the faculty
Which module would your educators point to first?
Start with one module and a baseline. We'll show you the change before you expand.