Five teachers on the School plan. The Institution licence is scoped on a call.

On the School plan, each quiz's marks leave as the file your LMS reads (Canvas, Moodle, Google Classroom, Blackboard or Brightspace), and the quiz itself as QTI. Teachers can sign in through the school's own identity provider, and the school's systems read results and student records through the API with a key.

For schools.
Every teacher, one plan, one invoice.

The School plan puts EdProcto in front of every teacher, each with the Educator plan, on one invoice. An admin view of every teacher's results, a shared library, groups with one gradebook and every student's record come with it. The Institution licence, arranged on a call, covers a whole programme with Maximum integrity and the school's own sign-in, systems and web address.

The School plan and the licence

What you get.

Every teacher

Each with the Educator plan: every template, Procto AI, the full analysis, certificates and Strict integrity.

An admin view

Every teacher's quizzes, results and integrity events in one place, for the head of department or the coordinator.

A shared library

Quizzes and settings presets shared across the staff, so a good quiz is made once.

Groups across teachers

A class taught by three teachers as one group, with its roster and one gradebook.

Single sign-on and an API

Teachers sign in through the school's own identity provider; your systems read results and records with a key.

One invoice

By teacher, from five, paid yearly.

How it goes.

Step 1
Book a call
Half an hour about your programme.
Step 2
We scope it together
Who is covered, what your systems will need, what it costs.
Step 3
Your teachers are in
Set-up and training by us; a named contact after that.

Why it is built this way.

When every teacher has the same tool, the school gets what no single classroom can: the same question shapes, the same marking and the same integrity in every exam. The shared library and the admin view add a library that grows and results that compare across classes. The School plan is priced by teacher so a department can start and the school can follow.

Kits for you.

Every kit

Mathematics 66Arithmetic made fresh by rule; algebra, geometry, statistics and calculus from your own book.Sciences 27Biology, chemistry, physics, earth and space: processes, terms, calculations and data.English and literature 24Reading, grammar, vocabulary in context, a text analysed, a poem read closely.Languages 19Vocabulary both ways, grammar gaps, listening once, reading a passage.History, geography and religion 25Dates in order, sources judged, maps clicked, arguments weighed.Arts, music and design 15Works recognised, terms defined, techniques ordered, notation read.

Shapes you will use.

All 111

Multiple choiceOne right answer among options.HotspotClick the right part of an image.Short answerOne to three sentences, graded against a model answer or a rubric.Matching pairsItems in two columns, joined up.Before and afterThe same questions twice with the teaching in between. The score is the gain.Diagnostic funnelBroad questions to find the level, then targeted ones on the weak areas.

Guides for schools.

All the guides

A department quiz library for a school: how to build oneBuild a shared quiz library for a school department: what research on teacher collaboration found, a naming rule, owners, versions, security and results.Online tests in school: an integrity policy that parents acceptWhat research and regulators say about monitoring pupils in online tests, a table of test types against measures, a one-page policy and the letter to parents.What to tell students before a monitored online testWhat research and regulators say students must be told before a monitored online test, when a tick is real consent, and a 150-word notice to adapt.Baseline tests for a new intake: how to build and read oneWhat a baseline test can and cannot tell you about a new intake, what research found on prior attainment and placement, and how a department builds and reads one.Choosing a quiz tool for a school: the questions to askEight questions a school should put to any quiz or assessment vendor, the evidence and public guidance behind each, a pilot plan, and EdProcto's own answers.Common assessments: one quiz across every class in a year groupWhat a common assessment is for, what the trials of interim testing found, and how a department builds one, reads it by question and acts within a week.

Questions.

Is there a minimum?: Five teachers on the School plan. The Institution licence is scoped on a call.
Can it fit our LMS?: On the School plan, each quiz's marks leave as the file your LMS reads (Canvas, Moodle, Google Classroom, Blackboard or Brightspace), and the quiz itself as QTI. Teachers can sign in through the school's own identity provider, and the school's systems read results and student records through the API with a key.