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Validate

A standard students meet, set by their educator.

Validate asks the student to demonstrate command of their own work, against a standard the educator set. No percentage is produced for anyone to interpret.

The standard has three parts

That you wrote it.

The submitted work is the student's own.

That you can show you understand it.

The student can demonstrate command of what the work contains.

That it's continuous with your own writing.

The work sits alongside the student's other writing rather than apart from it.

The educator sets the terms

Two decisions, made by the person who designed the assessment.

1. How much AI the educator has designed into the task.

The educator selects the AI Use Level from the five design levels of the Artificial Intelligence Assessment Scale (AIAS), from assessments where no AI use is permitted through to assessments that require it. Based on the Artificial Intelligence Assessment Scale (AIAS), developed by Perkins, Furze, Roe and MacVaugh.

2. How much weight this assessment should carry, for its lane or other importance.

A reflective journal and a final-year dissertation shouldn't carry the same bar. The educator sets how much demonstration is enough for this particular piece of work.

Assessment settings
Validate on this assessment
AI Use Level

Chosen per assessment, by the educator who set it.

No verdict is ever produced

There are two outcomes.

Where the standard is met, that's recorded and everyone moves on.

Where it isn't yet established, the work goes to the educator with the contributing factors shown, so they can tell a near-miss from something that came nowhere close.

Studiosity makes no claim about what the student did. That judgement is the educator's, and it always was.

Everyone goes through it

In an assessment where it's switched on, every student takes part. Nobody is selected, nobody is singled out, and taking part is an equal experience.

One configured assessment

Everyone in the assessment, on the same footing. No one is singled out by taking part.

How it differs from scoring tools

Tools that return a scoreValidate
Return a probability scoreEstablishes whether a standard was met
Produce a claim about the studentProduces no claim about the student, ever
Applied when someone is suspiciousApplied to everyone in the assessment
Leave the educator to interpret a numberGive the educator the contributing factors; the judgement stays with them