Answer sheets, marked while you sleep
Photograph the pile after the test. Every answer is scored on your rubric, identically for the fortieth student and the first.
How it worksAn assistant at your desk that prepares the next class, marks to your rubric and follows through with home — so the hours go to teaching.
A teaching week has about six hours of teaching in it, and a great deal else.
Now the else is already done when you get there.
Notes for the next chapter. A paper to set. Forty answer sheets in a bag. A register to record, homework to follow up, parents to tell. Paperhint is an assistant at your desk that carries all of it alongside you — so the hours in front of a class are the ones you spend preparing for.
This is what setting a week of homework and marking one test looks like today.
None of them know about each other. Every join between them is a teacher’s evening.
Five jobs that fill a teaching week and are done by hand tonight.
Photograph the pile after the test. Every answer is scored on your rubric, identically for the fortieth student and the first.
How it worksPick the chapters, weightage and difficulty. The paper, its blueprint and its answer key come back written for your syllabus.
How it worksAsk for the next chapter’s notes in plain language — drafted for your syllabus, rewritten simpler for a weaker section.
How it worksShare a note and it reaches everyone on your school’s email, so the next teacher starts from your work, not the internet.
How it worksHomework drafted for what you taught today, and every parent notified the moment you assign it.
How it works