Type, attach or both
Answer in the text box, attach a file of your handwritten or typed work, or combine the two when the teacher allows attachments. Photographed pages are fine, which suits problems you solve on paper.
Assignments from your teachers arrive with their questions and due date. Type your answers, attach a file of what you wrote or photographed, and hand it in. Marks and your teacher’s comments come back to the same history entry.
Answer in the text box, attach a file of your handwritten or typed work, or combine the two when the teacher allows attachments. Photographed pages are fine, which suits problems you solve on paper.
A due date set by your teacher is shown as you work, so there is no guessing about the deadline. The number of questions is listed too, which helps you judge how long the work will take.
Your teacher reads each submission, records the marks and writes feedback. Until then the entry shows Awaiting result, so you can tell what has been marked and what has not.
Teacher feedback appears under the assignment in your history along with your marks. Go back to it before the next piece of work and fix a mistake once instead of repeating it.
Pick an assignment from the ones available in your batches, or use the link your teacher sent. Go through every question and note the due date before you begin.
Type your answers, add a file if attachments are allowed, and read everything over once more before you hand it in.
When your teacher has marked it, find the assignment in your history. Take in the marks and the comments side by side, and ask about anything unclear.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
Only when your teacher has asked for verified responses. In that case a six-digit code is sent to your email and you enter it to hand in, so pick an inbox you can reach straight away.
That is up to your teacher, who decides for each assignment whether repeat submissions are allowed. Where they are not, you can hand in once, so check your work before sending.
A late submission is flagged to your teacher, who decides what to do with it. If the teacher has closed the assignment, new submissions are no longer accepted.
Find the assignment your teacher shared, write or attach your answer and submit it in a single sitting.