Assessment
Assessment that follows the teaching
Worksheets, question sets, rubrics and project briefs, generated from the same material as your lessons — with the level of thinking made explicit.
Which force keeps a satellite in orbit?
- Friction
- Gravity
- Magnetism
- Air resistance
Gravity provides the centripetal force that keeps the satellite on its curved path.
Assessment drifts. A bought-in question bank tests a syllabus nobody in the building teaches, and proving rigour means reading every paper by hand.
Because assessments come from your curriculum, they test what was taught. Every question carries a difficulty, a thinking level and an explanation, so you can see coverage without reading each item.
How it works
- 1
Choose what to test
A topic, a document, or a section of the curriculum.
- 2
Set the format and level
Question type, difficulty, Bloom’s level and tone.
- 3
Review and use
Every question comes with its answer and an explanation.
What you get
Seven question formats
Multiple choice, true/false, fill in the blanks, open ended, matching, mixed, and Bloom’s sets.
Level made visible
Each question carries a difficulty and a thinking level.
Explanations included
Why the right answer is right, for every item.
Worksheets with answer keys
Practice material ready to hand out and to mark.
Rubrics you can weight
A 1–5 scale, weighted criteria, a description for every level.
Project briefs
Materials, target skills and a realistic time estimate.
Which of these would save your department the most time?
Tell us how your team works today and we’ll show you the parts that matter.