Gradescope Videos

Grading a simple question
This video shows the basics of grading with Gradescope. You'll see how to:
- Navigate through submissions for one question.
- Make rubric items.
- Change rubric point values.
Grading even faster with keyboard shortcuts
In our shortest video, you'll learn how to use keyboard shortcuts to grade even more quickly. We also have a handy image for reference.
Advanced Grading Options
Gradescope allows for flexibility in grading.
- Grading can be additive or subtractive.
- Rubrics can have lower and upper bounds.
- Multiple people can grade the same question in parallel.
- Point adjustments can be made for individual students, with optional comments.
Annotation and advanced navigation
Gradescope allows free-hand annotation of student submissions. With Gradescope Complete, you can also type text directly on the submission. And even though by default you see only the question area, it's simple to see the rest of the page, as well as other pages.
AI-assisted grading
For fixed-template assignments, we have two features that can help speed up grading even more:
- Answer Groups (for all question types): the ability to form and grade answer groups, instead of individual student answers.
- AI Assistance (for some question types): Gradescope's AI automatically forms suggested answer groups for your review.
Manage course roster
Adding course staff and importing a large number of students is simple to do in Gradescope. Here's the sample roster used in the video.
Create an exam
This video shows how to upload your exam template and create the question outline. Here's the sample template used in the video.
Create a homework assignment
This video shows you how to enable your students to submit their work to Gradescope and how to create the question outline. Gradescope supports both fixed-length (worksheet style) and variable-length (problem sets, projects) student-uploaded assignments. Here's the sample template used in this video.
Create a bubble sheet assignment
With bubble sheet assignments, you can define the correct answers using an answer key. Gradescope can then grade the students’ multiple choice responses automatically.
Create a group assignment
This video shows you how to create an assignment meant to be completed by a group of students. You will see how both instructors and students set up their group submissions.
LMS Integration
Canvas, Blackboard, Brightspace, Sakai, and Moodle integrations are available with an institutional license. This video shows you how to link your Canvas course, roster, and assignment to Gradescope, and how to export grades to Canvas. You can follow the same steps to sync with Blackboard, Brightspace, Sakai, or Moodle.
For Students: submitting homework
This video shows how to submit a variable length assignment (i.e. a homework with no fixed page number) as a student.
Having a high quality scan is an important step in submitting assignments. Our guide for students goes over the entire process of getting a good scan.
Scan Exams
Scanning exams, demonstrated on the ScanSnap ix500 (this is an Amazon affiliate link). Take a look at our favorite settings for this model.
Upload exam scans and associate with students
After the exams are scanned in, they can be uploaded in batches. We'll attempt to automatically split the scanned pages into submissions. We will then automatically attempt to match each submission to a student in your roster, and you'll be able to manually match any remaining submissions. You can download the two batches used in this video: first and second.
Publish grades
After grading is complete, all data can be downloaded from Gradescope in CSV format. Conveniently, students can be notified of the availability of their graded assignment via Gradescope via email and can review their scores online. If you'd like to disable regrade requests for an assignment, you can do so from the Regrade Requests page.
Manage regrade requests
Once grades have been released, students have the option to submit regrade requests. Gradescope allows instructors to easily change students' grades and submit responses to the requests.
View assignment statistics
Once grading is complete for an assignment, you can go to the Assignment Statistics page to get further insights into what your students have learned and where they are potentially struggling. You can view statistics at the assignment level or at the question/rubric item level, and you can also tag questions with concepts, learning objectives, book chapters, etc., and then view statistics by tag.
