Generate KS1–KS5 assessments aligned to the UK National Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, and A-Level in seconds. Year 1–13 grade labels, exam-board-style question framing, IEP-friendly scaffolds. Free for teachers during early access.
If you're a UK teacher, the assessment tools you already know were built for the American classroom. Grade K–12 dropdowns, Common Core, NGSS. Every AI assessment generator on the market assumes your students are in an American middle school.
AssessmentWiz now speaks Year 1–13. It generates assessments aligned to the UK National Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, and A-Level — with the exam-board question framing and command terms your marker's mark scheme actually expects. Whether you're preparing a KS3 knowledge check, an IGCSE Paper 2-style extended response, or an A-Level synoptic problem, you can now generate it in under a minute.
Here's what changed, how to set it up, and what a UK-aligned generation actually looks like.
Prompt: "Life cycles of mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects." Region: UK. Curriculum: UK National Curriculum.
AssessmentWiz generates: three short-answer questions using KS2-appropriate vocabulary ("life cycle", "metamorphosis", "gestation"), a labelled-diagram task matching the KS2 working scientifically strand, and a reflection question ("Which life cycle surprised you most, and why?") — all mapped to the KS2 programme of study for Living things and their habitats.
The AI generates a mixed question set: two direct proportion problems, one inverse proportion word problem in a realistic context (recipe scaling), and a "spot the error" question where students find a mistake in another student's working. Command terms match KS3 framing — "Work out", "Show that", "Explain your reasoning."
For GCSE literature, AssessmentWiz generates PEE/PEA-style extended responses ("How does Priestley present the character of Mrs Birling in Act 2? Refer to the extract and elsewhere in the play."), an AO1/AO2/AO3-tagged question, and a shorter comprehension check on stage directions — matching typical exam-board layouts.
A-Level generations lean into extended prose responses, data-analysis questions with graphs to interpret, and synoptic prompts linking photosynthesis to respiration or ecosystem energy flow. Mark schemes come out examiner-report-style, with credit-worthy points marked for AO1 (knowledge), AO2 (application), and AO3 (analysis).
Cambridge IGCSE has its own conventions — specific command terms (State, Suggest, Compare, Evaluate), extended-response paper structures, and a habit of building questions from short (2-mark) recall through to 6-mark analysis in a single question chain. When you pick Cambridge IGCSE in the Curriculum picker, AssessmentWiz mirrors that structure.
This is particularly useful for the "core vs. extended" tier decision — you can generate one paper for the core tier and a harder version for the extended tier from the same prompt by adjusting the DOK / difficulty distribution.
Every generation has an IEP / Scaffolding toggle. Turned on, AssessmentWiz adds sentence starters, word banks, simplified language for EAL learners, and reduced-choice multiple choice for students with cognitive load challenges — layered under the same UK-aligned content. One click, no separate generation.
AssessmentWiz is free for teachers during early access. Set your region to United Kingdom, pick UK National Curriculum or Cambridge IGCSE as your default framework, and generate your first Year 1–13 assessment in under 60 seconds.
Yes. Pick "UK National Curriculum" in the Curriculum picker in any tool form, or set it as your default in Profile. The AI uses programmes-of-study language, KS1–KS5 phase terminology, and standards-consistent question framing. Combine with the UK region setting and Year 1–13 grade labels replace the US K–12 defaults across every tool.
Yes. Cambridge IGCSE is a first-class curriculum framework option. The AI generates questions using Cambridge command terms (State, Describe, Explain, Compare, Evaluate), paper-style structures, and both core-tier and extended-tier difficulty variants.
Year 12 and Year 13 unlock synoptic questions, extended prose responses, and examiner-report-style mark schemes. Combine with subject-specific frameworks (custom AQA / Edexcel / OCR / WJEC specification text in the Custom framework field) for exam-board-tuned generations.
Yes. GCSE Literature generations use PEE/PEA structure, AO1/AO2/AO3 tagging, extract-plus-elsewhere prompts, and examiner-report-style mark schemes. Point the AI at your specific text (An Inspector Calls, Macbeth, A Christmas Carol, etc.) in the objective field.
Yes. Set your Region to United Kingdom (Profile → Edit Profile → Region) and every Grade dropdown across all 19 tools replaces Grade K–12 with Reception, Year 1–13 including Sixth Form. Values still round-trip on the backend so nothing else needs to change.
Every tool has an IEP / Scaffolding toggle that adds sentence starters, word banks, simplified language for EAL learners, and reduced-choice options. The scaffolded version stays UK-aligned; you don't lose the curriculum framing.