About the module

Exam Module

IB MYP on-screen practice & mock exams for FSK & FWGS — author, sit, mark, release and analyse a paper in one place, built to mirror the IB’s own M25 eAssessment.

5Stage loop
6Roles
6Mock papers
16Answer widgets

How the loop works

5

A paper travels from a blank draft to a released, criterion-marked result without leaving the module. The one hand-off that trips people up is Release, so it’s drawn below as two steps — propose, then approve — always done by two different people.

Who:T TeacherC CoordinatorEO Exam officerA AdminV ViewerS Student

Author

T · EO · A

Build the paper

Sit

S

Take it, crash-proof

Mark

T · EO · A

Score parts + levels

Release · propose

T · EO · A

The maker proposes

Release · approve

C · EO · A

A different checker approves

Analyse

T · C · EO · A · V

Aggregate, de-identified

The hand-off in the middle is deliberate: a teacher (the maker) proposes a release; only a coordinator or admin (the checker) can approve it — and never the same person who proposed it. See who can do what for the full picture.

The five stages, in detail

Step 1

Author

Build exams in the verified IB M25 shape (Task → Question → Part) with the full answer-widget set — or start from a ready-made template, including the six real Grade-10 internal mock papers (Mar 2026): Mathematics, Mathematics Extended, Integrated Sciences, Individuals & Societies, Language & Literature, Language Acquisition.

Step 2

Sit

Students sit in the browser with crash-recovery: every answer saves locally the instant it is made and syncs to the server in the background, so a dead or swapped device resumes right where the student left off.

Step 3

Mark

Mark per-part points (auto-scored where the key allows, with ECF chaining) plus teacher-committed best-fit criterion levels — never auto-averaged. The 1–7 grade derives from the committed levels.

Step 4

Release

Release runs maker-checker: the teacher proposes, a different coordinator approves. Students then see their grade, criterion breakdown and per-part review.

Step 5

Analyse

Analytics are aggregate and de-identified with small-group suppression, plus an audited CSV export — no named individuals ever leave the cohort.

Who can do what

6

Two roles do the real work, and by design neither can do both. Everyone else is a superset, a read-only window, or their own sandbox — find your role below, then read down its column in the table.

TTeacher

The maker

CCoordinator

The checker

EOExam officer

Runs the exam office

AAdmin

Maker + checker

VViewer

Analytics only

SStudent

Their own paper

Teacher
Authors exams, marks them, and proposes a release.
Coordinator
Manages boundary tables & access-arrangement profiles, and approves — or sends back — a release someone else proposed. Cannot author or mark by design, so a teacher (or admin) always has to hand them something first.
Exam officer
Runs the paper office: assigns paper-makers and markers, publishes and locks papers, and, like the coordinator, signs off papers and releases results.
Admin
Every capability on this page in one account, plus user management — the full operations superset.
Viewer
Sees aggregate, de-identified analytics and nothing else — no exam content, no named student. That is the entire point of this tier.
Student
Sits their own real exam and sees their own released result — never anything belonging to anyone else.
Teacher

the maker

Author exams (as an assigned maker) Mark exams (as an assigned marker) Propose a release Publish a paper Approve a release Manage boundaries
Coordinator

the checker

Approve or send back a release Manage boundaries Author exams Mark exams

That split is deliberate, not an oversight — a release always needs two different people.

Capability by role
Capability
Teacher
The maker
Coordinator
The checker
Exam officer
Runs the exam office
Admin
Maker + checker
Viewer
Analytics only
Student
Their own paper
Author exams — start a draft or a new version, edit a paper you are assigned to MAKE (/exams)
Publish or unpublish a paper (the exam office only — a maker asks the office)
Mark exams — part points, criterion levels, propose a release, on a paper you are assigned to MARK (admin: any paper)
Open the marking grid (/marking/sitting/[id]) — students × questions, on a paper you are assigned to MARK; a checker may open any (F15)
"Try as student" — preview/sit any exam in a staff sandboxn/a
Approve or send back a proposed release (/approve)
Manage boundary tables & access-arrangement profiles (/arrangements)
See a named student’s progress across mocks — a criterion-by-criterion line (/students/[id]/progress)n/a
Turn a sitting's anonymous marking on/off (/sittings/[id] — F18, ON by default)
Run the paper office — assign paper-makers/markers, publish/unpublish, lock, delete, versions
See analytics — aggregate, de-identified, never a named student
See NAMED students — roster, monitors, marking, results, DPDP, groups — ONLY on the campus(es) you hold a grant for (FSK / FWGS / both); admin always bothn/a
Manage users (/admin/users)
Handle a data request — export a child’s record, or erase it (/dpdp)
Sit their OWN real exam, see their OWN released result and their own progress across mocksn/an/an/an/an/a

A dash means that role doesn’t have the capability; n/a means the capability isn’t about that role in the first place — only a student sits their own exam, for instance.

demo tip

One admin account can’t close its own loop

Release approval blocks self-approval by e-mail, not by role — so even a single admin account can propose a release and then cannot approve it themselves. Demoing the full propose → approve hand-off needs two distinct people (or two distinct staff identities), whatever role they hold.

The verified answer widgets

16

Every question type verified against the real IB M25 software. Auto-scored where the markscheme allows — including numeric tolerance, ECF chaining and rich-text with math — the rest marked by the teacher against the criterion rubric.

Numeric — exactNumeric — toleranceNumeric — rangeMultiple choiceMulti-selectIn-context dropdownCoefficient dropdownDrag to labelDrag to orderDrag to categorizeTable completionGraph-plot constructionDraw / annotateHotspotVideo + transcriptInteractive simulation

Authoring in the IB style

6

The module is built to the IB MYP on-screen (M25) marking conventions. When you author a paper here, these are the principles it’s checked and marked against — worth a skim before you build your first one.

Command terms carry the marks

Bold the command term in every prompt. Higher marks come from a stronger verb applied to the same idea — State → Describe → Explain → Evaluate — not from listing more points.

Best-fit, not point-counting

Mark an extended response by choosing the band that best matches the work overall. The top band is strong, not perfect — quite different answers can earn it.

Match the marking shape to the task

Short recall earns a mark per correct idea; “any two from…” accepts any N; multi-part investigations sum independent strands; essays use holistic bands. Pick the shape the question actually needs.

Totals vary by subject

On-screen papers aren’t all out of 100 — they run from 36 (interdisciplinary) up to 100 (maths, sciences). Author to the real subject total, not a fixed number.

Accept equivalent answers

An objective key should accept the forms a student really writes — ½ = 0.5 = 50%, synonyms and paraphrases for worded points. Spelling isn’t penalised unless it blocks the meaning.

Follow-through & submission gates

A later part can be marked against the student’s own earlier answer, so one slip doesn’t cascade. Some tasks cap the mark when a required piece — a poster, a stated point of view — is missing.

What’s new

12
Navigation that stays put

Task tabs and the progress strip pin under the header, a question rail runs down the side with an answered / left count, and the app sidebar steps out of the way while you sit a paper.

A maths editor that behaves

Equations render where you type them, × for multiply, Cmd+, and Cmd+. for super/subscript, and Enter no longer strands you inside an exponent.

Papers need a second reader

A paper is approved by someone other than its author before it can be published — and a term exam, mock or final needs two. Editing after sign-off voids it.

Who runs which assessment

Teachers schedule and run their own formative and summative work; term exams, mocks and the final e-assessment are a coordinator’s.

Who sits a paper

Target a sitting at a whole cohort, a section, named individuals, or a saved group that spans sections — built once and reused, for sets like Maths Extended.

Simulations you collect data from

The braking-distance sim runs and reports each reading without keeping the table for you: recording and averaging the results is the marked skill. Averages are per condition and speed, and now say so on every row.

Math everywhere

KaTeX rendering across authoring, player, marking and results.

Real figures

Uploaded assets plus original SVG diagrams inside questions.

Interactive widgets

Drag-and-drop, a graph-plot canvas, and draw / annotate.

Equation input

MathLive keyboard for typed mathematics in the player.

Player tools

Question palette and reference tools, mirroring the IB software.

Sandboxed sims

Self-hosted interactive simulations, safely isolated.

teacher review

The Grade-10 mock papers

The six G10 papers were digitised from the school’s own printed papers, which ship no markschemes. Objective answer keys are therefore derived — each is tagged “derived — teacher to verify” — and a few figures could not be recovered (they fall back to teacher-marked parts with a description standing in for the figure). Run a teacher pass over the keys and figures of any G10 paper before using it for a real sitting.