Understand AI Grading, Hints, and Passing
Scripta grades in two ways. When you write the example covered in ① Learn the example, it checks how much of the original you brought back. In ③ My sentence or paragraph, it checks whether you wrote your own with the same structure, not whether you matched the original.
① Writing it covered is compared with the original
An answer written with the example covered is graded against the original. With credits, AI looks at meaning and phrasing; without credits, a free check counts word overlap.
This step is for learning the example. The aim is not to memorise the original but to get the structure and phrasing you will use next into your eyes and hands.
③ My sentence or paragraph is graded on structure
In ③ the example is hidden and you write about your own experience, answering the text’s task. A sentence is checked on whether you kept the frame, a paragraph on whether each role in its plan is filled, and both on grammar. Content that differs from the original costs nothing.
The result shows “You kept the frame” or “The frame changed”, a plan check for paragraphs, and a corrected version of your sentence or paragraph.
A pass needs both score and structure
The default pass score is 80, and you can change it in the collection settings. In ③ an attempt passes when its score reaches the threshold and the structure is kept.
For a sentence or paragraph that has a frame or paragraph guide, only ③ attempts count toward mastering it. Passing step ① many times does not by itself mark the sentence as learned.
A hint marks the attempt as written with the original in view
Opening a word hint, tapping a chunk to see the original, or using Read again or audio while writing covered saves the attempt as written with the original in view. It does not pass, even above the threshold.
Looking when you are stuck is not failure. Read the feedback, then write it without looking on a later attempt to pass.
Costs, and what comes back
AI grading costs 1 credit per 4 sentences, 3 paragraphs, or 1 text. The structure guide costs 1 credit per text, and a sentence frame costs one sentence grading. Without credits, step ① (reading, copying, and writing covered) continues with word-overlap grading.
Sentences and paragraphs that have not passed come back in later sessions, and the text map marks them as retry.
A score is a signal for the next attempt, not the end of the practice.