Clear instructions, clear deadline
Give the task a description, total marks and a due date, and attach a reading or worksheet for students to work from. Late work can still be accepted and is labelled late, with an optional percentage taken off.
Assignments for teachers
Set the work once. Collect it without chasing.
Write the task, or say it aloud and have it written up for you to check. Students hand in written answers and, if you allow it, files through a single link. Each submission lands against the assignment, ready for your marks and comments.
A clear hand-in processEDUVetta
Research. Explain.
Make it your own.
Make it your own.
Written response Supporting material Teacher feedback
01TaskWrite up the pendulum experiment
02DueFriday, late work accepted
03Hand-inWritten answer plus PDF
04FeedbackMarks and written comments
No more digging through chats and inboxes to work out who handed in what, and when.
Written answers plus files
Students type their answers and, when you allow attachments, add a PDF, an image or a document. A second submission under the same roll number, email or name is refused unless you permit repeats.
Marked by you
You read each submission, give a mark and write what was good and what to work on. Students find the mark and your feedback in their assignment history, so the comment stays attached to the work.
A prompt to compare
Once two or more submissions are in, you can run a check that highlights overlapping passages and identical files. Treat a match as a reason to read both pieces side by side, never as a verdict.
Three steps from idea to class.
- 1
Write the task
Add a title, instructions, marks and a due date, or speak the assignment and correct the write-up. Decide on attachments and late work.
- 2
Publish and share
Activate the assignment to get its link and send it to your batch. Submissions collect under the assignment as they come in.
- 3
Mark and respond
Go through each answer and attachment, save a mark and leave feedback. What you notice across the class can shape the next lesson.
Connected learning
See the other side.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
Good to know before you start.
Are assignments automatically graded?
Assignments are marked by you, not by the system. You read the answers and any attachments, then record a mark and feedback for each submission.
Can I require verified responses?
Turning on verification asks each student for an email address and sends a code they type back to hand in. That confirms access to the email address only, and says nothing about identity, originality or accuracy.
What happens to work handed in after the due date?
You choose this when you create the assignment. With late submissions allowed, work is still accepted and labelled late so you can decide how to treat it, and you may set a percentage to take off.
Set this week’s homework here.
Create one assignment, share its link with your class and mark the first submissions as they arrive.
Related to this feature
Practical answers to everyday teaching questions, with examples and steps you can use in your next class.
- How to Send an Assignment to a Whole Class in One Message
- How to Share Assignment Instructions Students Can Follow
- How to Give Assignments Online Without Extra Student Setup
- How to Send Homework Students Can Start Independently
- How to Collect Assignments Online From Your Students
- How to Collect Homework From Students With a Simple Routine
- How to Collect Assignments in One Place Instead of Chats
- How to Track Assignment Submissions and Missing Work
- How to Track a Student's Submissions Across Assignments
- How to See Who Has Submitted an Assignment and Who Has Not