Students
Exam Readiness: board-pattern papers, examiner-style marking
Exam Readiness generates board-pattern mock papers and marks them the way an examiner would — step by step, awarding partial credit. A marks-lost analysis and a readiness heatmap show a student exactly where marks slip away and which topics still need work.
Who it’s for: For students preparing for board exams and teachers running mock tests.
How it works
Generate a paper
A board-pattern mock paper is built from the chapters in scope, with a realistic mix of question types.
Attempt and submit
The student takes the paper; written answers are marked step by step, not just right-or-wrong.
See what to fix
A marks-lost breakdown and a readiness heatmap point to the exact topics and steps to improve.
See it in a real classroom
The examiner-style step-marking shows he lost 2 marks at step 3 of the quadratic — a sign error — with the evidence quoted. His readiness heatmap turns Chapter 4 amber. His teacher shares a class paper, releases results with one click, and re-marks one stuck attempt.
Why it matters: Not just a score — the exact step where marks leak, weeks before the real board exam.
Who uses it, and for what
Students: Private self-practice papers + step-level marks-lost analysis.
Teachers: Shared class papers, release-results control, re-marking.
Principals: A school-level readiness view before the boards.
What makes it different
Examiner step-marking
Written answers earn partial credit for correct steps, mirroring how boards actually mark.
Marks-lost analysis
Students see precisely where marks were dropped, turning a score into an action list.
Readiness heatmap
A topic-by-topic heatmap shows how exam-ready a student — or a whole class — really is.
Questions schools ask
Does it only mark right or wrong?
No. For written questions it step-marks, awarding partial credit for each correct step, and explains where marks were lost — like a real examiner.
Can a teacher share a paper with the class?
Yes. A teacher can share a mock paper, then release results when ready; the class readiness heatmap rolls up by student.
Explore related agents
See it on your own textbook
Book a walkthrough and watch this agent answer from a chapter you upload.
Edvation · Updated July 2026