Explore webinar information and a product walkthrough for teachers and school teams. See how GradingPal grades work across subjects, explains rubric scores, writes individualized feedback, and helps you decide what to teach next.
October live webinar
See handwritten answers, suggested marks, and the teacher’s review with Wendy Soutsos. Explore what the results can tell you about your next lesson.
Past session
Build a grading routine you can use for your next assignment. Join Wendy Soutsos, Educator Experience Lead at GradingPal, to explore rubric scoring, feedback in your voice, and insights that help you plan what to teach next.
The recorded product tour below is available now. It is a walkthrough of GradingPal, rather than a replay of a scheduled webinar. Use it to see the interface and follow the features you want to explore in your own account.
Pause on a relevant step: setting up an assignment, working with rubric scores, shaping student feedback, or reviewing learning evidence. Then visit the linked feature pages for a detailed explanation and current plan access.
A useful session starts with something you want to do differently in class. These are topics to explore with GradingPal and discuss with our team; they are not a schedule of announced events.
Explore rubric scoring for mathematical methods, scientific explanations, short and long answers, and scanned submissions. See how the teacher reviews evidence and partial credit. Explore grading examples.
Choose among six feedback styles and set the language, detail, and tone. Connect the comment to a revision or practice action students can carry out. Explore student feedback.
Follow approved evidence across assessments and inspect the work behind a result. Discuss the calculation method and evidence requirements that fit your reporting approach. Explore the mastery gradebook.
Use class strengths, weaknesses, and recommended instructional next steps to plan support. Pair a class pattern with the evidence behind it before deciding how to respond. Explore classroom analytics.
Bring your own criteria or adapt a copy from the 500-rubric catalog. Explore shared assignment and rubric resources for colleagues on eligible plans. Explore the rubric library.
Discuss subjects, staff access, integrations, and rollout. Google Classroom is available now; Canvas and Schoology are available on a school plan. Explore GradingPal for schools.
Start with the work teachers find most repetitive, the feedback students need, and the learning patterns your team wants to understand. A school demonstration can then connect the scoring, feedback, mastery, and shared-resource features to those priorities.
It helps to identify representative assignment types, the standards or rubrics you use, and your LMS requirements. Common Core, NGSS, TEKS, AP, and IB resources provide relevant starting points; the standards directory includes all 50 states and Washington, DC. Review the security information and plans alongside the product demonstration.
Use the product documentation for individual steps, the teacher resource hub for training and presentation material, and the blog for assessment ideas. Try a familiar assignment so you can judge how the score explanations and student feedback match your expectations.
The in-app assistant can propose rubric, score, or feedback changes while you work. Review the proposal and accept the changes that fit. That gives you a practical way to apply what you have learned inside the assessment itself.
Explore our October 15 handwritten math and science webinar for the date, host, learning outcomes, and registration details. You can also contact the team with a topic or school training question.
Check the details for the particular event. A recording is only available once it has been published. The GradingPal product overview above is already available to watch.
Yes. Book a demo or contact us with your subjects, assignment types, and questions. We can discuss the assessment features and setup relevant to your team.
Attendees of our September 17 back-to-school session receive a certificate of participation. Professional development recognition depends on your institution’s requirements; a participation certificate does not establish accredited hours or CEUs.
Watch the tour, choose one familiar assessment, and explore how GradingPal prepares scores and individual feedback for review. For a school discussion, bring the priorities of your teaching team.