Online quizzes and exams with integrity monitoring built in
Teachers build quizzes and exams from ten question types, set time and attempt limits, and decide when students see results. Objective questions mark themselves, and written answers wait in a queue next to the answer key. Each attempt gets an integrity score, so teachers know which ones to look at closely.
Ten question types
From multiple choice and matching to essays, numeric answers and file uploads.
Integrity score per attempt
Browser events such as leaving the tab raise flags for teacher review.
Approval before release
Final exam grades reach students only after an approval step.
Choose from ten question types
A single quiz can mix question types, so a science test can open with quick multiple-choice items and finish with a short written explanation. Teachers can randomise the questions so students sitting side by side see different sequences. Numeric questions suit maths and physics, while ordering and matching work well for history timelines and vocabulary. For lighter practice between lessons, the course builder offers scored interactive activities instead.
- Multiple choice, multi-select and true/false
- Short answer, essay and fill in the blank
- Matching and ordering
- Numeric answers
- File upload
Set the rules for each attempt
For each quiz or exam, the teacher decides how long students have, how many attempts they get and whether questions appear in a random order. They also choose when results appear: immediately, after the deadline, or never. Immediate results suit practice quizzes where feedback is the point. Holding results until the deadline stops early finishers from passing answers to classmates who have not started. Hiding results entirely suits secure exams and placement tests.
Auto-mark objective questions, queue written answers
Multiple choice, true/false, matching, ordering, numeric and other objective questions are marked as soon as a student submits. Essays and other written answers go into a marking queue, where the teacher sees each response next to the answer key and can work through a class in one sitting. Marks then flow into the gradebook alongside late and missing flags. Students can download the question paper afterwards for revision, but never the answers.
Review integrity flags before deciding
Every attempt receives an integrity score based on browser events during the attempt, such as a student leaving the exam tab. Attempts that look suspicious are flagged for the teacher to review. The score is a signal, not a verdict: a student who switched tabs by accident and one who looked up answers can look alike in the data, and the teacher decides what happened. This keeps the process fair and gives schools a consistent record when they follow up with a student or parent.
Release final exam grades only after approval
Final exams carry more weight, so Ilmoria adds an approval step before grades reach students. Teachers finish marking, the results go through approval, and only then are they released. This gives heads of department or exam officers time to check unusual results, review flagged attempts and confirm that marking is consistent across sections. The same tools support enrolment too: placement tests in maths, English and science help new students start at the right level, as the admissions page explains.
Questions buyers ask
Does integrity monitoring use the webcam?
No. Ilmoria's integrity monitoring is based on browser events during an attempt, such as a student leaving the exam tab. Each attempt receives an integrity score, and suspicious attempts are flagged for the teacher. There is no webcam recording, which avoids the privacy concerns and bandwidth problems that video proctoring can create for families.
When do students see their results?
When the teacher decides. Each quiz or exam can show results immediately, after the deadline or never. Students can download the question paper for revision, but the download never contains the answers. This lets teachers support revision without putting the answer key into circulation for the next class or next year's students.
How are essays and written answers marked?
By the teacher, with the answer key in view. Written answers go into a marking queue so none are missed, and each response appears next to the expected answer. Objective questions in the same attempt are already marked, so teachers spend their time only on the answers that need judgement. Scores then join the gradebook.
Can we run placement tests for new applicants?
Yes. Ilmoria includes placement and admission tests in maths, English and science as part of admissions. Applicants take them online, and the results sit with the rest of the application for staff to review. This helps place new students in the right grade or course level before their first day.
Can the AI write quiz questions for me?
Partly. If your institution turns on the AI assistant, it can create a short practice quiz from a course book page, which suits self-study and revision. Formal quizzes and exams are written by teachers, who stay in control of the questions and the rules. AI features are optional and can stay switched off entirely.
Can students assess each other's work?
Yes, through graded discussions with peer review. Students submit first, then review a required number of classmates' posts, anonymously if you choose, before the teacher grades. You set the weight of peer reviews, word limits and the rubric, so peer feedback counts without replacing the teacher's judgement.
See Ilmoria with your own school in mind
A 30-minute call with a product specialist. Bring your timetable, your grading rules and your toughest question. We will show you how it works for you, in English or Arabic.