
A practical, end-to-end guide for CBSE teachers using Classwise. Learn how to create CBSE-aligned papers, evaluate answer sheets, and identify learning gaps to guide classroom teaching.
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This guide is designed for teachers who are new to Classwise.This guide walks you through the full process step by step. You can move through it at your own pace and use only the parts that are relevant to you right now.
Assessments play a central role in the classroom. They help teachers check understanding, identify gaps, and decide what to revisit next. But designing good papers, conducting exams, evaluating answer sheets, and then turning those results into meaningful insights takes time and effort.
Classwise is built to support teachers through this entire journey, from creating a CBSE-aligned question paper to understanding where students need the most help.
Follow the steps in order, and by the end of this guide, you should be able to:
Getting started with Classwise begins with creating your teacher account.
We recommend using your school email so your account is clearly associated with your institution.
If your school email is on Gmail or Google Workspace, choosing “Sign in with Google” makes future access easier. It allows you to log in with a single click, without needing to remember a separate password.
You may also sign up using email and password if you prefer.
Once you’re logged in, you’ll land on your teacher dashboard. From here, you can start creating assessments.
Classwise’s CBSE AI Exam Generator is designed to help teachers create papers that align with CBSE patterns, marking schemes, and classroom needs.
Before creating your first paper, we recommend watching this short video that explains what to expect and how the generator works:
CBSE AI Exam Generator Walkthrough -
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Link to Video - https://youtu.be/AmLyoZ6Zn8w?si=5ZjjKqr3wAp5naI2
CBSE Exam Generator - https://getclasswise.com/cbse-exam-generator
Inside the exam generator, you can:
The goal here is to give you a strong first draft that you can quickly adapt to your classroom.
Once the paper is generated, there are a few important controls that help you fine-tune it so it truly fits your assessment goal.
Difficulty can vary depending on whether the paper is for practice, revision, unit tests, or exams. You can guide the generator clearly by mentioning difficulty in your marking scheme prompt.
Examples you can use:
This helps ensure the paper reflects the level you expect from your students.
If a particular question doesn’t feel right, you don’t need to regenerate the entire paper.
You can regenerate a single question to:
Simple prompts like:
This keeps you fully in control of the final paper.
Many CBSE papers include OR-type questions, especially in subjective sections.
If you want a question with alternate options:
“Convert this into an OR-type question. Keep total marks same. Both options should test the same learning outcome and be of equal difficulty.”
This allows you to design papers that closely follow board exam patterns.
Once you’re satisfied with the paper:
One small but important step that makes evaluation smoother later is ensuring students correctly fill the marksheet cover page.
Students should clearly write:
Taking a few minutes to explain this to students before the exam helps avoid confusion during evaluation.
After the exam, you can upload student answer sheets to Classwise for evaluation.
There are multiple ways schools manage this step (scanning, photos, PDFs),
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