GradeWise
GradeWise
GradeWise's AI creates rigorous, standards-aligned quizzes with targeted wrong-answer explanations — so every missed question becomes a learning moment
From Idea to Graded Assessment in Under 60 Seconds
Writing good multiple-choice questions is one of the hardest things teachers do.
The AI writes the quiz. You review and refine. Students learn.
Questions map to AP, Common Core, or custom learning objectives you specify.
Paste a reading passage and AI generates questions directly from that material — not generic filler.
Every AI-generated question can be edited, reordered, or replaced before assignment.
All created from one interface. All graded from one dashboard.
AI-generated with targeted explanations for every option
Term/definition pairs, auto-graded instantly
Short & long answer with AI grading
Custom rubrics, manual or AI-assisted grading
Spaced repetition study tool for vocabulary mastery
Structured forms with approval workflow
Content distribution & annotation
Comprehension checks with guided reading
Real-time AI writing feedback as students compose
Enter a topic. Set the difficulty. Let AI do the heavy lifting.
Type your topic or paste source text (readings, passages, notes). The AI uses your material to create context-specific questions.
Choose difficulty level, number of questions, and point values. The AI calibrates rigor accordingly.
AI generates questions instantly. Review, edit any question, then assign to one or more sections.
These aren't Google-it questions. They're think-about-it questions.
Each wrong answer maps to a real analytical error students make — correlation vs. causation, oversimplification, misidentification of evidence type.
Options match in length, grammatical form, and specificity. No “all of the above” shortcuts.
Every question includes rationale for the correct answer AND why each distractor is wrong.
This question targets the skill of qualifying a claim. The candidate's statement acknowledges the opponent's position (“my opponent claims”) before introducing complexity through qualification (“this oversimplified view ignores”) and presenting a more nuanced alternative. Option A mischaracterizes the statement as an unqualified dismissal, when the candidate actually engages with the opponent's reasoning. Option C confuses a qualifying counterargument with a thesis statement. Option D incorrectly identifies rhetorical analysis as statistical evidence — no data is cited in the passage.
Option B correctly identifies this as statistical evidence from a credible source (the NEA) showing correlations between arts involvement and educational/civic outcomes. Option A misidentifies quantitative research as anecdotal evidence — the passage cites a longitudinal study, not personal stories. Option C overstates the evidence: the study establishes correlation, not causation (a critical analytical distinction). Option D confuses institutional research data with expert testimony — the NEA is cited for its study results, not for expert opinion.
Option C is correct: the Fourteenth Amendment's Citizenship Clause established birthright citizenship regardless of race, directly contradicting Dred Scott's central holding that people of African descent could not be U.S. citizens. Option A confuses the Fourteenth with the Fifteenth Amendment (voting rights). Option B describes the Thirteenth Amendment (abolishing slavery), not the Fourteenth. Option D describes the Equal Protection Clause — which IS part of the Fourteenth Amendment, but it addresses legal protection, not the citizenship question that Dred Scott specifically decided.
Students learn more from explained wrong answers than unmarked right ones.
AI generates both terms and definitions. Auto-graded instantly.
Students drag terms to their definitions. Definitions are randomized on each attempt.
Results appear immediately on submission. Students see which pairs they matched correctly.
Let AI generate term-definition pairs from your topic, or create them yourself. Mix both.
The depth of essay feedback, applied to everyday classwork.
Fine-grained controls for timing, security, retakes, and grading — all from one settings panel.
Set a countdown timer. Students see time remaining as they work.
Schedule open/close dates. Quizzes auto-lock when the window closes.
Allow retakes with configurable max attempts. Best or latest score kept.
Accept late work with automatic penalty percentage applied to the score.
Fullscreen enforcement, tab-switch detection, and exit prevention for high-stakes tests.
Block paste events with optional teacher override password for accommodations.
MC and matching auto-grade on submit. Worksheets and essays support teacher review.
Control when students see scores and feedback — immediately, after close, or on release.
Assign one activity to multiple sections in a single click. Independent due dates per section.
Every assessment doesn't need the same security. GradeWise gives you two tiers — choose the right level for the stakes.
Browser-based proctoring that works on any device, instantly. No installation needed.
Full OS-level lockdown via Safe Exam Browser (SEB) — the industry standard used by universities worldwide.
Combine different question types into a single proctored exam — just like a real test.
If 80% of students miss question 7, that's not a student problem — it's a teaching opportunity.
See who's finished, who's in progress, and who hasn't started — all at a glance.
Per-question difficulty breakdown. Identify questions that are too easy or too hard.
A/B/C/D/F breakdown with average score, time spent, and attempt tracking.
Automatic alerts for questions with unusually high or low correct-answer rates.
Assessment data should drive instruction. The dashboard makes it easy to see patterns and adjust your teaching in real time.
Every question. Every explanation. Every distractor. Generated in seconds.
Pick a topic. Set the difficulty. Let AI do the heavy lifting.
You review. Students learn. Everyone wins.