Module 6: AI-Assisted Grading, Scoring, and Feedback - Worked Examples
Agentic Engineering for Teaching Professionals
These examples move from bounded AI assistance toward reusable teaching workflows. Adapt every prompt to the participant's actual subject, institution, learner level, evidence, and authorized tools rather than treating any template as universally correct.
Checking an Objective Response Set
Four one-point items have a verified key of B, D, A, C. A synthetic learner responds B, C, A, blank. The instructor's supplied rule gives zero for a wrong or blank response and uses no negative marking.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedScoring with an Analytic Rubric
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedEvaluating a Short Essay
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedScoring a Student Report
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedEvaluating a Mathematical Solution with Partial Credit
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedRecognizing an Alternative Correct Solution
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedGenerating Rubric-Linked Feedback
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedHuman Review of an AI-Proposed Grade
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedHands-On Lab — Calibrate an AI-Assisted Grading Workflow
Activity goal: Use a rubric and synthetic/de-identified student samples to compare human scoring with an AI proposal, then define an educator-review protocol.
Required evidence and deliverables:
- A verified rubric or expected-solution packet.
- Three benchmark responses with educator criterion scores.
- AI-proposed criterion scores with cited evidence.
- A disagreement log and revised scoring instruction.
- A final feedback sample and appeal/escalation rule.
Assessment rubric — 25 points
| Criterion | Points | Required evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Grading context | 5 | Rubric, expectations, alternate methods, and scoring rules are complete. |
| Evidence linkage | 5 | Every proposed score is traceable to specific submission evidence. |
| Technical/criterion reasoning | 5 | Partial credit and alternative valid methods are handled defensibly. |
| Calibration | 5 | Human–AI disagreements are analyzed and used to improve the workflow. |
| Feedback and authority | 5 | Feedback is actionable and the educator remains the final decision maker. |