B1 Carna School London
Reading Quiz
A long-read comprehension check — one passage, then questions on main idea, detail and inference, closing with vocabulary in context.
FOR K-12 SCHOOLS
Set homework once, for the whole class.
Add a due date and an attempt cap. Students see what is due first; you see who needs you first.
Every student sees what is due, soonest first Books read aloud, the word being read lit up Not started, overdue or a low score: worst first
A student's Learn screen in Carna: everything their teacher assigned, soonest due first. Carna School London is a sample school — the student, the courses and the dates are demo data.
— IN PRACTICE
How it works at your school.
Marking a class of homework every night eats into teaching time, one worksheet leaves the strong bored and the struggling lost, and without a clear list you learn too late who has fallen behind.
Deadlines that hold
When you assign work, you decide when it opens, when it is due, how many attempts each student gets and whether late work is accepted. Carna holds every student to those settings.
- Attempts capped at one, two or three
- Late work refused unless you allow it
- Only the pages you tick are assigned
- Scores kept from parents until the due date
- One student taken off without losing their work
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Know who needs help
At most 5 students, worst first
Every teacher's home screen lists the students to look at first, each with one reason: not started, overdue, or averaging under 60%. A name opens that student's report.
- Each teacher chooses which cards appear on their home screen, and in what order.
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No email needed
Email or username, one sign-in box
Students can sign in with a username instead of an email, typed into the same box. When students are imported, the usernames and passwords your school already uses can come with them, and Carna creates only the ones left blank.
- Anyone can see their trusted devices and recent sign-ins, and sign out everywhere.
- Your school keeps a record of every batch of accounts it issued — who was added, how, by whom and when — and can download it. No password is kept in it.
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Saved as they go
On the device and on the account
Answers save as students work and come back when they sign in again, on the same device or another one. Each student's work stays their own, even on a shared lab computer.
Also in Carna
- Read the book, then the quiz Where a library book has a quiz, open Book Quiz to review it with its answer key, then assign it straight from the book. The Assigned Quizzes tab shows what you have handed out, and a book without a quiz yet says so.
- the CEFR range every module and test is set to
- A1–C2
- the average below which a course is flagged
- 60%
- a generated test can mix, at the level you set
- 9 question types
- remembered for 90 days to keep new tests fresh
- 120 questions
Feature by feature
The class, from both sides.
Three screens a K-12 teacher opens every week, filled with the demo school's data.
The class, at a glance.
One report per class: the average, what has been handed in, every course ranked by its average score, and the spread of scores under it — with any course under 60% or at 80% and above called out.
- Every course, ranked by its average score
- Class average and submissions, in one row
- The score spread, class average marked
Reports in Carna for the 9A English class: every course ranked by its average score, and the spread of scores across the class. Carna School London is a sample school — the names and scores are demo data.
Words light up as they're read.
On narrated books, each word lights up as it is read aloud. A tapped word shows its meaning from Carna's dictionary, and wide, easy-to-read type is a tap away.
- The word being read, lit as it is spoken
- Narration to pause, replay and slow down
- How far through the book they are
A student reading a narrated book in Carna's Library, the word being read aloud lit. Carna School London is a sample school — the student, the book and the figures are demo data.
One student, in full.
Open a name: their average against the class, what they handed in, how many tries it took and what came in late — course by course, ready for a parent meeting.
- Every course, with its latest score
- Attempts and late work, per course
- Average against the class
One student's report in Carna, course by course: the latest score, the attempts and what came in late. Carna School London is a sample school — the names and scores are demo data, and nothing here is a final mark.
— FAQ
Questions schools ask.
Short answers, in the product's own terms. Anything else, ask us on the demo.
Where the data lives and how to ask for a DPA: our Trust page.
Is it appropriate for primary-age learners?
Carna's modules and tests are levelled from A1 to C2, so a beginner primary class and an advanced one work from the same library at different levels. Students without an email address of their own sign in with a username.
Can parents see how their child is doing?
Yes. A student pairs a parent with a short code, and the parent portal shows assigned and completed work, attempts and results whenever they look.
Does it follow the MEB curriculum?
Test Generation can start from the MEB curriculum, from your coursebook or from scratch, at the level you set, and you preview, edit and approve every question. The coursebooks your school licenses on Smartboard open on the classroom board in one click, and our team turns your own units into interactive, auto-graded lessons that go live only when your team approves them.
Who marks the work?
Modules and generated tests are scored when a student submits. An essay arrives with an AI suggestion — a score, a CEFR band and the reasoning — labelled as a suggestion until a teacher confirms or changes it, and the record shows when they did. Your teachers keep the last word.
How is student data handled?
Every account belongs to your school. An admin creates them — in bulk, by invite code or from a pre-approved list — and can take a person off the roster or conclude them at the end of a term. Your school keeps a record of every batch of accounts it issued, with no password in it, and anyone can see their own trusted devices and recent sign-ins. The legal entities that process the data, and how to ask for a DPA, are on our Trust page.
BOOK A DEMO
See a week of homework, end to end.
Tell us about your school and we'll set up a 45-minute walkthrough — assign a module, generate a test and review an AI-suggested grade, live.