- Describe the assessment context. Provide the unit/topic, the learning outcomes it should assess, the level, whether it’s individual or group work, submission format, target length/duration, and whether it’s in-class or take-home. Weighting (as a percentage of the overall unit) is optional but helps calibrate how substantial the output should be.
- Generate. You’ll get task/facilitation instructions, clear submission requirements, a full marking-criteria table, a short academic integrity note tailored to the task, and a reflection/debrief section — every assessment includes all of these; there’s no separate “assignment” vs. “activity” mode to choose between.
- Refine sections. Regenerate just the marking criteria or another single section if it doesn’t fit, generate a differentiated version for a specific group, or translate the assessment — each priced and shown before you use it.
- Spin off a related Case Study. If the assessment would be stronger paired with a case-study scenario on the same topic, use the “+ Generate a related Case Study” option directly from the assessment’s page.
- Everything is saved. Every assessment lands in “Everything You’ve Generated,” grouped with your other assessments, and stays linked and clickable from there.