Explain what to do
Write instructions and attach supporting files. Choose text submissions, files or either format to suit the task.
Purposeful work. Useful feedback.
Give students a clear task and teachers a connected view of the work that comes back. Bring instructions, submissions and released feedback into the same learning journey.
A clear task is a good starting point
Write instructions and attach supporting files. Choose text submissions, files or either format to suit the task.
Use separate opening, due and closing times. Choose the allowed attempts and the learners assigned to the assessment.
Keep assignments alongside lessons and modules, with optional gradebook inclusion, maximum marks and assessment categories.
Explore course modulesFrom student thinking to teacher response
Read the submitted response and prepare marks and feedback privately. Release the saved result when it is ready for the student to use.
Different tasks. A connected assessment record.
Online assignments
Use text, files or a combination. Follow submitted work and provide a saved, released result with feedback.
Offline assessments
Create an offline assessment for a paper-based or in-class task. Teachers can record results without asking students to upload work.
A considered response to student work
Explain the task and confirm the assignment’s dates and learners.
Students save drafts and submit their work when ready.
Prepare marks and feedback in a private marking draft.
Share the saved result through the authorised release action.
For your team
Understand the work in front of you.
Set tasks, review submissions and prepare feedback within your assigned teaching and marking permissions.
Work towards a clear next step.
Read instructions, save work, submit it and return to the feedback that has been released.
Support the assessment process.
Give staff appropriate authoring, marking and release responsibilities across the courses they manage.
Setting and collecting work
Explore saved submissions, individual deadlines, paper-based assessments and when feedback becomes visible.
Yes. Students can save a draft and return to it before submitting. The explicit submission step creates the submitted attempt and receipt.
Yes. Authorised staff can adjust that learner’s opening, due or closing dates and allow additional attempts.
Yes. An offline assessment supports teacher-entered results without requiring a student upload.
After the saved marking result is released. Draft marks and feedback remain private staff work. Parents also need the appropriate access to their linked child’s released results.
Keep exploring
Assignments & offline assessments
Connect clear tasks, student work and thoughtful feedback in AcademySystem.