Challenges Teachers Face

We understand the hurdles educators often face during online assessment creation and delivery:

• Time-consuming quiz creation and grading processes
• Difficulty tracking student performance by groups or topics
• Maintaining quiz integrity during remote exams
• Creating diverse question types quickly and efficiently

ExamJet Features Tailored for Teachers

• Question Banks: Organize and reuse questions effortlessly to save time and maintain consistency across assessments.
• Student Groups: Easily create and manage groups to assign personalized quizzes tailored to different learning levels.
• Test Delivery Modes: Offer quizzes with flexible options including timed sessions, open access, and scheduled delivery.
• Advanced Analytics: Gain detailed insights on individual and group performance to refine teaching strategies.
• Intuitive Test Builder: Use the drag-and-drop interface to create diverse question types quickly and efficiently.

How It Works

1. 1
   Build question banks or import your existing questions into organized collections.
2. 2
   Organize students into groups for targeted and personalized assessments.
3. 3
   Create and publish tests with flexible delivery options tailored to your classroom needs.
4. 4
   Review automated grading and rich analytics to identify student strengths and areas to improve.

Use Cases & Applications

• Formative quizzes to support ongoing lessons and reinforce learning concepts.
• Summative exams such as midterms and finals delivered online securely.
• Diagnostic assessments to identify class-wide or individual learning gaps.
• Interactive practice and personality quizzes to engage students actively.

What Educators Are Saying

ExamJet transformed my assessment workflow. Creating quizzes used to take hours; now I accomplish it in minutes with detailed reports instantly available.

— Sarah K., High School Math Teacher

The student grouping and analytics features in ExamJet have allowed me to better tailor lessons and provide targeted support where it's needed most.

— Mark L., College Lecturer