Record teacher assessments, baseline information, formative evidence, summative outcomes, targets and progress within the learner’s subject, class and academic context.
EdiWay helps schools move beyond isolated scores by connecting assessment to evidence, feedback, teaching, learner history and authorised reporting - while keeping interpretation and educational decisions with people.
Assessment information is easier to understand when staff can see what was assessed, when it happened, which framework was used and what followed. EdiWay connects academic assessment records to the wider learning journey.
Keep every assessment connected to the correct learner.
Preserve the curriculum or subject context.
Connect assessment to the appropriate teaching group where relevant.
Understand the educational stage in which the record was created.
Retain the relevant year, term, assessment window or review cycle.
Distinguish baseline, formative, summative and school-defined assessment activity.
Connect appropriate learner work, comments and supporting information.
Link results to feedback, targets, resources and subsequent review.
The purpose is not simply to collect more assessment data. It is to make assessment information easier to interpret and use responsibly.
Different phases, subjects and schools may assess progress in different ways. EdiWay can support structured assessment frameworks without assuming that every school uses the same grading model.
Use assessment structures configured around the school’s approved approach.
Apply relevant criteria or outcome structures to individual curriculum areas.
Support suitable models for early years, primary, secondary and post-16 contexts.
Use school-defined assessment structures where enabled.
Record appropriate numerical values where the framework requires them.
Use configured grade structures.
Record professional assessment outcomes where appropriate.
Include written assessment information where a score alone would not explain progress.
Preserve which definition or framework was applied when the record was created.
Changing a framework should not silently change the meaning of historical assessments.
A baseline can help teachers understand the learner’s starting position within a particular subject, year, course or period.
Record appropriate assessment information at the beginning of the defined learning period.
Keep the baseline connected to the relevant curriculum area.
Make clear when the starting point was established.
Identify the criteria or assessment model used.
Connect relevant work or observations where appropriate.
Add professional context that may help later interpretation.
Make incomplete baseline evidence visible.
Use the baseline as one relevant reference point rather than an unquestionable prediction of future attainment.
A baseline describes the evidence available at a particular point. It should not become a permanent label on the learner.
Formative assessment can help teachers adjust teaching while learning is taking place.
Record what the learner has demonstrated.
Recognise knowledge, skills and successful approaches.
Identify specific areas requiring further teaching or clarification.
Describe what the learner may need to practise or revisit.
Connect relevant work, observations or responses.
Give clear information about progress.
Record an appropriate teaching or learning action.
Review later evidence to understand whether the learner’s position has changed.
Formative assessment should support teaching. It should not create an automatic judgement about the learner’s ability or future attainment.
Teacher assessment may draw on more than one test or task. EdiWay can help staff record professional judgements alongside the evidence and context that informed them.
Allow authorised teachers to record assessment information for assigned learners and classes.
Keep assessment entry within the teacher’s appropriate curriculum scope.
Record permitted teacher-assessed outcomes.
Add relevant explanatory context.
Connect learner work or observations where appropriate.
Distinguish working assessment information from reviewed or approved outcomes.
Preserve relevant earlier teacher assessments.
Record appropriate review or moderation information where the school has enabled that workflow.
The teacher remains responsible for the professional assessment entered in their name.
Many schools use regular internal assessment points or data collections. EdiWay can help organise them without forcing every setting into the same model.
Record configured assessment snapshots at defined points.
Maintain the learner’s current school-assessed position.
Record agreed targets where the school uses them.
Keep authorised predictions separately identifiable from achieved outcomes.
Record the relevant professional view.
Use school-defined indicators where appropriate.
Add useful context beyond the headline value.
Keep assessment points organised by the correct reporting period.
Review earlier records without silently overwriting them.
A predicted result should remain clearly different from an achieved result.
Targets can support learner progress when their purpose is clear and they remain open to professional review.
Record appropriate subject or curriculum goals.
Maintain a configured target where the school uses grade-based approaches.
Explain how progress towards the target will be recognised.
Connect relevant assessment information.
Make clear who is supporting or reviewing the target.
Set an appropriate point for reconsideration.
Include the learner’s own goals where appropriate.
Connect teacher comments and next steps.
Record whether the target remains appropriate, requires adjustment or has been achieved.
Targets should support teaching and learning. They should not become fixed ceilings on what a learner can achieve.
Progress tracking is most useful when staff understand whether the underlying assessment points are actually comparable.
Review relevant records in chronological order.
Follow progress within a defined subject.
Compare appropriate academic periods.
Review change from an identified starting point.
Consider current evidence alongside agreed targets.
See how recorded grades or judgements changed.
Connect assessment outcomes to learner work and teacher feedback.
Make changes in assessment structure visible.
Show when incomplete assessment points limit interpretation.
A line moving upwards on a graph does not automatically explain why progress occurred.
Visual progress information can help teachers and leaders understand assessment histories quickly.
Plot relevant values over an appropriate period.
Show configured targets alongside current outcomes where meaningful.
Retain the relevant starting point.
Keep charts tied to the appropriate curriculum area.
Make the dates represented by the visual clear.
Avoid combining values that use incompatible assessment scales.
Show gaps rather than inventing intermediate results.
Allow authorised users to review the assessment records behind the visual.
Charts should summarise assessment information. They should not conceal the quality or limitations of the data.
Assessment becomes easier to review when appropriate evidence remains connected.
Link relevant submitted work.
Connect the task that generated the assessment.
Maintain relevant educational evidence.
Record professional context.
Keep learner-facing comments linked to the assessment activity.
Connect appropriate supporting material where enabled.
Identify the learning material or activity involved.
Preserve when the evidence was created.
Keep the author or contributor visible.
Evidence supports the assessment record. It does not need to become a duplicate copy of the entire learner portfolio.
Assessment should support the next stage of learning.
Recognise what the learner demonstrated successfully.
Identify specific learning requiring further attention.
Give a clear and appropriate action.
Share approved feedback in an age-appropriate way.
Make relevant progress information available to linked families where configured.
Connect suitable materials for further learning.
Use assessment information to inform relevant follow-up tasks where appropriate.
Review whether an existing target should change.
Connect the next assessment point back to the earlier feedback.
Feedback remains a form of professional communication. The person sending it is responsible for its accuracy, tone, and suitability.
Early-years assessment may rely on observation, professional judgement and evidence gathered across different activities. EdiWay can organise relevant early-years assessment information where the school has configured the appropriate framework.
Record assessment within the selected early-years structure.
Connect appropriate evidence from the learner’s activity.
Maintain relevant practitioner assessments.
Record appropriate baseline context.
Build a chronological view of learning and development.
Connect approved family evidence through the appropriate workflow.
Consider later evidence without treating one observation as a fixed conclusion.
Prepare relevant reviewed evidence when the learner moves into the next phase.
Schools remain responsible for applying the current assessment requirements relevant to their setting.
Primary schools may use a combination of teacher judgement, school assessments and relevant national assessment information. EdiWay can organise this evidence around the learner and curriculum context.
Maintain relevant assessment and progress information.
Record teacher judgement and supporting evidence.
Track appropriate assessment outcomes.
Maintain relevant teacher-assessed information.
Record appropriate school-held screening outcomes where configured.
Maintain relevant school-held assessment information where used.
Record configured assessment outcomes.
Use school-defined assessment structures.
Connect relevant learner goals and review information.
Review assessment evidence over time.
EdiWay helps schools organise assessment records. The school remains responsible for current official assessment processes and requirements.
Secondary schools often need assessment information across multiple subjects, classes, teachers and reporting cycles. EdiWay can keep those records tied to the correct curriculum context.
Record the learner’s current position within each relevant subject.
Maintain authorised internal grades.
Track appropriate subject-level targets.
Keep predictions separate from achieved outcomes.
Record relevant school-held results where configured.
Add professional assessment context.
Organise termly or school-defined assessment points.
Compare appropriate assessment periods.
Allow authorised staff to review defined groups.
Connect later outcomes to the relevant qualifications workflow where enabled.
Post-16 learners may follow different assessment structures depending on their programme. EdiWay can maintain school-held academic progress information across relevant pathways.
Record appropriate subject-level assessment information.
Use suitable assessment structures where configured.
Maintain relevant progress records.
Record teacher and provider-held assessment information.
Connect agreed educational outcomes.
Keep authorised predictions identifiable as predictions.
Record confirmed school-held outcomes through the appropriate workflow.
Support structured learner review conversations.
Connect relevant progression information to the separate results and destinations workflow.
The assessment structure should reflect the learner’s actual programme rather than forcing every post-16 learner into an A-Level model.
Academic assessment and qualification outcomes are related but not identical. This page focuses on the learner’s ongoing school assessment journey. The separate Qualifications, Results and Destinations workflow should own formal qualification and destination information.
Working grades, teacher judgements and school assessment points.
Authorised expectations recorded before the final result.
Belongs to the relevant qualification or exams workflow.
Keep final results distinct from internal working grades.
Maintain progression and destination information in its appropriate context.
Allow authorised users to understand how earlier assessment relates to later outcomes.
A predicted GCSE grade should never silently become a confirmed GCSE result.
School leaders and subject teams may need to understand assessment information across defined groups.
Review assessment information for a teaching group.
Consider outcomes within the appropriate curriculum area.
Review a clearly defined learner population.
Compare learners assessed within the same relevant period.
Understand the recorded spread of outcomes.
Compare suitable assessment points where the framework supports it.
Review learner outcomes against configured targets.
Identify incomplete records.
Review appropriately authorised groups without creating misleading conclusions.
Move from aggregate information to relevant learner records where permitted.
Cohort reporting should state who is included. An unexplained average can hide missing learners, changed frameworks or incomplete data.
Authorised schools may need to review attainment and progress across different learner groups. EdiWay can help organise appropriately scoped information where the required data is available.
Review authorised outcomes within a defined population.
Consider appropriate academic outcomes without exposing confidential SEND case information.
Review relevant school-held assessment information where configured.
Compare permitted outcome data within a defined context.
Review appropriate equality-monitoring information.
Use configured cohorts where there is a legitimate educational purpose.
Apply appropriate care where small populations could make individual learners identifiable.
Show where incomplete learner or assessment information limits comparison.
A difference between two groups does not, by itself, explain why that difference exists.
Where configured and validated, academic assessment information may contribute to school-held performance analysis.
Maintain relevant source information and school-held calculations where enabled.
Review appropriate attainment information.
Consider results within a defined subject and learner population.
Identify recorded differences that may merit further human review.
Review appropriate assessment information for the relevant cohort.
Consider school-held outcomes without reducing SEND to a performance label.
Make clear which learners are included.
Show the academic year or assessment window.
Explain how the measure was produced.
Show when missing or unvalidated records limit the calculation.
EdiWay should not present an internal performance calculation as an official government result unless it has been appropriately reconciled with the authoritative source.
Academic reporting can become misleading when incomplete data is treated as complete.
Identify learners without an expected record.
Show when required information has not been completed.
Keep this different from a low score or unsuccessful result.
Allow an explicit non-applicable state where appropriate.
Identify information that does not match the selected framework.
Surface records connected to an inappropriate assessment window.
Help authorised staff investigate overlapping assessment entries.
Identify learners incorrectly included in a class or cohort.
Avoid comparing values from incompatible assessment structures.
Explain when missing information materially limits analysis.
A blank assessment field should remain blank until the school knows what it means.
Assessment information may need to be updated when an error is identified or authorised review changes the recorded judgement.
Limit corrections to users with the appropriate responsibility.
Retain appropriate historical context where the workflow supports it.
Make the current approved assessment clear.
Capture an explanation for a material correction where appropriate.
Record who made the supported change.
Preserve when the update occurred.
Connect supporting context where relevant.
Distinguish a corrected draft from a reviewed outcome.
Ensure later reports use the appropriate current record while retaining necessary historical context.
The website should not describe every assessment record as universally immutable unless that behaviour has been tested across the relevant workflows.
Where schools operate moderation or internal review processes, EdiWay can help organise the relevant assessment context.
Start with the teacher-entered information.
Review appropriate learner work or supporting information.
Identify the authorised person involved.
Record relevant review context.
Make clear whether an assessment remains provisional or has been reviewed.
Explain material adjustments where appropriate.
Preserve suitable earlier assessment context.
Keep the approved outcome associated with the responsible authorised user.
Technology can organise moderation evidence. It cannot replace professional educational judgement.
Academic progress information can support structured review with the learner.
Review appropriate recent assessment information.
Consider relevant previous assessment points.
Recognise demonstrated progress.
Identify learning requiring further attention.
Review goals and progress, identifying achievements, gaps, and needed adjustments.
Allow the learner to contribute their own view where enabled.
Agree appropriate next steps.
Connect useful learning material.
Set an appropriate point to reconsider progress.
The review should support the learner’s next stage of learning rather than simply repeat assessment numbers back to them.
Parents and carers may need a clear understanding of their child’s learning and progress. EdiWay can make selected information available through the appropriate family experience.
Share assessment information the school has chosen to make family-visible.
Provide suitable context around changes over time.
Share relevant teacher comments.
Make appropriate learner goals visible.
Provide approved progress reports where enabled.
Help families understand the current learning focus.
Allow relevant family contributions through enabled communication or review workflows.
Keep each linked learner’s assessment information separate.
Internal working grades, moderation notes or sensitive support information do not need to become automatically family-visible simply because they relate to assessment.
Where appropriate, learners can access approved academic progress information through their own role-specific experience.
See suitable assessment outcomes.
Review teacher comments.
Understand current learning goals.
Connect assessment feedback back to relevant work.
See appropriate change over time.
Understand what to work on next.
Contribute an age-appropriate view where enabled.
Review relevant submitted work.
The learner experience should make assessments easier to understand rather than expose every internal school data field.
Teachers should be able to move from their assigned class into the appropriate assessment workflow.
Start from the current teaching context.
Use the relevant framework and assessment window.
Record appropriate scores, grades or judgements.
Include comments or evidence where useful.
Identify learners whose assessment remains incomplete.
Connect suitable comments and next steps.
Maintain appropriate learner goals.
Move the assessment through the relevant school process.
Use the same context to review later progress.
Assessment should connect to what happens next in the classroom.
Provide relevant learning material.
Set appropriate follow-up activity.
Give learners opportunities to revisit identified areas.
Support further challenge where appropriate.
Connect later learner evidence.
Review how the learner responded.
Use later evidence to reconsider current understanding.
Assessment can inform the next teaching action without requiring an automated recommendation engine.
Academic assessment may contribute useful information to SEND support discussions. It does not determine SEND status by itself.
Connect relevant attainment and progress information.
Include appropriate educational context.
Review relevant learning evidence.
Allow authorised SEND staff to use selected assessment evidence.
Consider academic progress within an appropriate support review.
Connect agreed educational actions back to teaching.
Keep sensitive SEND evidence separately controlled.
Ensure SENCOs and authorised staff remain responsible for support decisions.
A low assessment score does not diagnose SEND. A high score does not rule SEND out.
An assessment may help establish a starting point or contribute to later intervention review.
Record appropriate pre-intervention academic information.
Define the intended educational outcome.
Connect later assessment evidence.
Review what support was actually provided.
Use appropriate work or observations.
Allow authorised staff to interpret the available information.
Make missed delivery or missing assessment information visible.
Continue, adjust or conclude support through the appropriate human-led process.
An improvement after an intervention does not automatically prove that the intervention caused the improvement.
Not every member of staff needs the same workspace.
Enter and review assessment for assigned learners, classes and subjects.
Review authorised subject assessment and cohort information.
Consider permitted learner-group progress.
Use appropriately scoped assessment information for school-level review.
Use selected academic evidence within authorised SEND workflows.
Access progress information approved for their linked learner.
See age-appropriate results, feedback and targets where enabled.
Assessment access can depend on several connected contexts.
Which organisation owns the assessment?
Does the user have responsibility for this learner?
Is the learner part of an assigned teaching group?
Does the user have the relevant curriculum responsibility?
Is the user permitted to enter or review this type of assessment?
Can the user view, enter, edit, moderate or approve?
Is the user authorised to review cohort-level information?
Has the school approved the information for family visibility?
Does the assessment connect to restricted SEND or other sensitive evidence?
Access to assessment information should not automatically expand access to unrelated learner records.
Where enabled, EdiWay AI can help authorised users prepare working drafts from academic information they already have permission to access.
Prepare an initial learner-feedback draft.
Organise selected assessment points into a working narrative.
Help prepare academic progress-report wording.
Suggest questions an authorised teacher or leader may wish to consider.
Summarise selected permitted assessment information.
Prepare a clearer draft explanation of progress.
Adapt approved assessment information into more accessible language.
Highlight where important information may be absent.
An authorised person must review the evidence, interpretation and proposed wording.
Choose the school, class, learner, subject, period and assessment framework.
Enter the appropriate score, grade, judgement, comment or supporting evidence.
Identify missing learners, values or incompatible information.
Use the appropriate teacher, moderation or leadership process.
Share approved information with the learner where appropriate.
Connect assessment to targets, teaching, resources or homework.
Share appropriate progress information with linked families where configured.
Review future assessment points against the appropriate earlier context.
Use cohort or school reporting only when the population and data are sufficiently clear.
Keep previous assessment context when frameworks, teachers or outcomes change.
When assessment information is split between spreadsheets, documents, marking tools and reporting systems, teachers and leaders may need to work out:
EdiWay keeps assessment closer to the learner, class, subject and learning workflow that created it. The goal is not simply better data collection. It is more useful evidence for the next educational decision.
EdiWay is designed to support baseline, formative, summative, teacher-entered and school-defined assessment structures.
Available frameworks depend on school configuration and current release status.
Configurable or custom assessment structures may be available according to the school’s setup and enabled functionality.
The school remains responsible for the educational quality and interpretation of its framework.
Teachers can enter relevant assessment information within their authorised learner, class and subject scope.
Yes.
Formative workflows can record current understanding, strengths, development areas, feedback, evidence and next steps.
Assessment records can be reviewed longitudinally where the underlying frameworks and assessment points support meaningful comparison.
Changed frameworks and missing data should remain visible.
Target-setting and review can be supported within configured assessment workflows.
Targets remain subject to professional review and should not be treated as fixed limits on learner attainment.
Progress visualisation can be supported using relevant assessment points.
The underlying dates, framework and missing information should remain available to authorised users.
EdiWay includes assessment structures that can support early-years contexts.
Schools remain responsible for confirming that the exact current framework they require has been configured appropriately.
Primary assessment information can include teacher judgements, school-defined assessments and appropriate school-held national-assessment information where configured.
Yes.
The platform can support subject assessment, internal data points, targets, working grades and progress review.
Post-16 academic and vocational progress information can be maintained where the relevant assessment structure is configured.
EdiWay can support school-held performance-measure workflows where the required source data and calculation approach have been configured and validated.
The school should reconcile significant performance information against the appropriate authoritative source.
Authorised users can review suitable assessment information across defined classes, subjects, year groups or other configured groups.
The population, time period and missing information should remain explicit.
Appropriate academic information can be reviewed for authorised SEND cohorts.
That reporting should not expose confidential SEND case information to ordinary assessment users.
Linked parents and carers may see assessment information the school has approved for family visibility.
Internal working data does not need to become automatically visible.
Learners can access suitable results, feedback, targets and progress where the school has enabled that experience.
Yes.
Assessment evidence and feedback can connect to resources, assignments and later learner submissions through enabled learning workflows.
No.
Academic attainment may contribute evidence to a wider educational review, but it does not diagnose SEND or a learning condition.
EdiWay AI should not replace the teacher’s professional judgement for assessment outcomes.
AI may assist with feedback, summaries, reports and preparation where enabled.
Do not assume a live government submission connection unless the specific workflow has been implemented, tested and documented.
Schools remain responsible for official processes and submissions.
Supported workflows can retain relevant history around assessment changes.
The website should not claim universal immutable logging unless that behaviour has been verified across the applicable assessment types and edit paths.
This page focuses on ongoing academic assessment and progress.
Formal qualifications, confirmed results and destinations should be handled through the separate Qualifications, Results and Destinations workflow.
Schools can start with relevant available assessment frameworks and progressively connect targets, feedback, resources, reporting and other workflows.
Availability may depend on configuration, permissions, subscription and controlled rollout.
See how academic assessment connects with educational profiles, support evidence and the wider learner journey.
Enter assessment, review learner evidence and give feedback directly from the teaching context.
Connect assessment to learning materials, assignments, submissions and follow-up activity.
Connect relevant academic evidence into authorised support workflows without treating attainment as diagnosis.
Share approved progress, feedback and targets with learners and linked families.
Review assessment completeness, cohorts, progress and school-level information.