How it works
Three steps, start to finish.
- 1
Set the work
Add homework to a lesson or a standalone assignment to a course, with a due date, marks and the files students need.
- 2
Students hand in
Text, PDFs up to 32 MB, or a ZIP for projects. ZIPs are checked before they're accepted: at most 500 files, no unsafe paths, no zip bombs.
- 3
Mark and send back
AI suggests a mark and feedback against your marking scheme; you change what you want and release. Students and parents see the result.
What you get with homework and assignments.
One due list
Students see today, this week and later in one place, across every course.
Safe uploads
PDFs to 32 MB; ZIPs checked for size, file count and unsafe paths before they're stored.
AI marking help
Suggested marks and feedback with reasons, reviewed by the teacher. See AI marking.
Tied to the plan
Homework belongs to a lesson, so the lesson plan and the work stay together.
Plagiarism check
Answers can be compared student to student after a deadline with the plagiarism checker.
Parents in the loop
Parents see what's due and what came back in the parent portal.
Questions about homework and assignments
What can students upload?
Text answers, PDFs up to 32 MB, images up to 16 MB, and ZIP files up to 32 MB (at most 500 files and 100 MB unpacked).
Does AI give the final mark?
No. AI suggests a mark and feedback; the teacher reviews, changes what they want and releases.
Is homework different from an assignment?
Yes. Homework belongs to a lesson plan; an assignment stands on its own in a course. Both show in the student's due list.
Can a teacher see only their own batches?
Yes. A teacher linked to batches sees only those students in marking lists.
Goes well with.
Across SparkMentis
See it with your school.
Tell us about your school and we'll walk you through a term with your own classes and papers.