ASEA reads the question paper, reads the answer sheet, applies the approved rubric, and hands the educator a mark for every response to confirm.
From a raw question paper to an approved mark, run as one connected sequence, with the educator checking every stage before it moves forward.
Every question, part, and mark allocation read from the paper and approved by the educator.
Handwritten responses transcribed and mapped to their question, ready to confirm.
Scoring criteria proposed for each question, reviewed and locked in by the educator.
Every response scored against the locked rubric, with the educator approving the final mark.
Every mark carries the criterion it was scored against and the reasoning for any deduction, visible to the educator before it's approved.
Extraction and rubric-matching remove the repetitive part of marking, leaving the educator to review and confirm rather than start from a blank sheet.
Every learner in the batch is evaluated against the same locked rubric, so a response is marked the same way regardless of who or when it's reviewed.
Marks come with the criteria behind them, so a learner can see exactly where a response fell short rather than just a final number.
Suggestions tied to each answer help a learner understand what a stronger response would have included.
Marks come with the criteria behind them, so a learner can see exactly where a response fell short rather than just a final number.
Suggestions tied to each answer help a learner understand what a stronger response would have included.