Question papers from your own bank, to a blueprint that adds up

The problem: an evening per paper

Setting a balanced question paper by hand takes hours: matching the marks to the paper total, spreading questions across chapters and difficulty, avoiding questions the class saw last term, and then writing the answer key. When the totals are off by two marks, someone finds out in the exam hall.

How it works in Campus One

1. Choose a blueprint. Pick a ready template or set the sections, the number of questions, the marks for each and the weight of each chapter. The blueprint checks its totals as you type, and a paper whose marks do not add up to the paper total cannot be generated. An unbalanced chapter is a warning, not a refusal: a revision paper may lean on one chapter on purpose.

2. Generate. The paper is assembled from questions already approved in the school's bank, preferring questions not used recently. If the bank has no fresh question of the right kind, it reuses the least recently used one and says so. AI can help choose among the bank's questions, but it never writes question text; if no AI model is set up, the standard method runs and the screen says so.

3. Review and approve. A paper moves from draft to review to approved and locked. Teachers can view a paper under review; only approvers can approve it. Locking records a fingerprint of the paper, so any later edit is visible, and the questions are marked as used.

4. Print. The paper exports as A4 pages with the school header, page numbers and maths laid out properly, together with its answer key and marking rubric. Every print is recorded and the printed copy carries a confidentiality line with the viewer's name and the time.

You can try the blueprint rule on the home page: change the number of questions and watch whether the paper can be generated.

Who uses it

• Teachers build papers for their classes.
• Academic heads and principals review and approve them.
• The exam cell prints the approved papers and answer keys.

What it does not do yet

• Several versions of the same paper for different sections or rooms are planned, not built.
• It is not sold on its own yet: it is included in the Campus One Complete plan.
• It runs today inside the Campus One demo with demo questions only.

Related

• Exams and report cards: the marks after the paper.
• Pricing: the Complete plan.
• Campus One features: every module and its state.