Tutorials / Auto grading / Grade open responses
📘 Story so far — Ms. Rivera published her quiz; twelve answers are waiting.
3 min · Pro

Grade open responses

Her Expressions & Equations quiz asks students to explain why 3(x + 4) equals 3x + 12 — twelve answers she does not want to read twice.

Before you start. A published page that collects answers. Add a quiz to a lesson gets you one.
  1. Open the quiz page you published

    In the file tree, click the quiz under Grade 6 Math.

  2. Open View responses

    View responses is in the top bar. In fullscreen preview it sits beside Present and Exit Preview.

    The fullscreen preview bar: View responses, Present, Annotate and Exit Preview
    In fullscreen preview, View responses sits beside Present and Exit Preview.v2026-09-01
  3. No responses yet? Fill the form in once

    PageDuo says "No data yet — fill out this page to add data" rather than opening an empty console. Answering your own quiz is the fastest way to see exactly what a student sees.

  4. The grading has already happened

    There is no button to press. Multiple choice is scored the moment it is submitted, and written answers are read by a panel of AI readers as they arrive — so the Grade Book is populated before you open it.

  5. Go to the Grade Book, and read down the column

    The Grade Book is one row per student, one column per assessment. The number in a cell is that student's score on that assessment.

    The grade book: one row per student, with their score
    The grade book — students down, scores across.v2026-09-01
  6. Look for Needs review

    Where the panel's readers disagreed, the cell says Needs review in amber and shows no score at all. That is deliberate: a provisional number cannot be un-seen, and revising it downward is worse than never showing one.

    A grade-book cell showing one student\'s score on one assessment
    Each cell is one student on one assessment. Click it to open the answers.v2026-09-01
  7. Open the cell to see the answer

    It expands question by question — the student's own words, and what the panel made of them.

  8. Enter the Final score

    Final score is where yours goes, and yours is the one that counts. It is kept as your mark and shown beside what the panel said, so the disagreement stays on the record rather than being quietly overwritten.

You'll know it worked. Every answer carries a score, and the ones that needed your judgement carry yours.

Landed here from a search? Nothing earlier in the story is required — any published page that collects answers will do.