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Graded 23 October 2026

Does Studyglen recognize a learner's partial understanding in grades and feedback?

Studyglen explained the learner's partial understanding, but graded the answer as incorrect without partial credit. It showed 55% similarity versus 0% for a response expressing no understanding; its feedback identified the correct brightness comparison and the missing voltage and battery-life ideas.

1 of 2 test cases passed · 1 failed

Every test case in this scenario has a result.

Pass rate50%1 of 2 gradable
Coverage2 of 2test cases with a result
1PassDid everything it was expected to do.
1FailMissed at least one thing it was expected to do; the reason and proof are with each test case below.
0Not gradableEvery result here could be graded.
0UntestedEvery test case in this scenario has a result.
The pass rate is a summary. The evidence is the 2 test cases below: what we sent, what we checked, what the tool returned, and the proof.

The 2 test cases

Each test case is judged on its own: Pass, Fail, Not gradable, or Untested. The scenario result above is based on these test cases.

A partly correct answer, scoredFailEvidence
What we sent

Typed the answer into the Question 8 answer box.

InputDocument (PDF)
Input PDF: electric circuits chapter on series and parallel circuits
Open the PDF ↗
What the tool returned

AI evaluation for Question 8 The answer captures that the lamps are brighter in parallel than in series. It omits the explanation that each lamp receives the full supply potential difference and misses the key battery-life consequence: the parallel circuit draws more total current, causing the battery to run down faster. Explanation for Question 8 Parallel branches allow each lamp to be driven more strongly, but their currents add at the battery, increasing the total current supplied.

Transcribed from Proof 3 · Screenshot

Expected vs. Found
✗Expected: Represent the answer as partially correct through a score, credit or judgment, distinct from both full correctness and no relevant understanding.Found: Similarity was 55%, versus 0% for a response expressing no understanding; the answer was marked incorrect without partial credit or partially correct status.
Supporting proof
Proof 1Screenshot
Quiz screenshot: Question 8 with the learner's answer entered before submission
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Proof 2Screenshot
Results page: Question 8 grading (55% match, Incorrect, AI evaluation)
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Proof 3Screenshot
Results page: Question 8 feedback and explanation
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Proof 4Screenshot
Results page: 5% overall, with 1 correct and 19 incorrect answers
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Proof 5Screen recording
Screen recording: quiz attempt and results
Key moments
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Proof 6Screenshot
Results page: Question 19 feedback and 0% similarity for an answer expressing no understanding
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Why this result

The answer needed a partially correct score or judgment, not just a similarity measurement. Grading completed through the normal quiz submission, yet the result remained binary. The problem was how the product represented partial understanding, not an unfinished grading attempt.

Tested by Anshika Gupta · evidence dated 23 October 2026
A partly correct answer, explainedPassEvidence
What we sent

Typed the answer into the Question 8 answer box.

InputDocument (PDF)
Input PDF: electric circuits chapter on series and parallel circuits
Open the PDF ↗
What the tool returned

AI evaluation for Question 8 The answer captures that the lamps are brighter in parallel than in series. It omits the explanation that each lamp receives the full supply potential difference and misses the key battery-life consequence: the parallel circuit draws more total current, causing the battery to run down faster. Explanation for Question 8 Parallel branches allow each lamp to be driven more strongly, but their currents add at the battery, increasing the total current supplied.

Transcribed from Proof 3 · Screenshot

Expected vs. Found
✓Expected: Identify the learner's correct understanding and missing essential ideas, and explain what must be added or corrected for a complete answer.Found: It acknowledged brighter parallel lamps and identified the missing ideas: full supply voltage across each lamp and greater total current draining the battery faster.
Supporting proof
Proof 1Screenshot
Quiz screenshot: Question 8 with the learner's answer entered before submission
Open original ↗
Proof 2Screenshot
Results page: Question 8 grading (55% match, Incorrect, AI evaluation)
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Proof 3Screenshot
Results page: Question 8 feedback and explanation
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Proof 4Screen recording
Screen recording: quiz attempt and results
Key moments
Open original ↗
Proof 5Screenshot
Results page: Question 19 feedback and 0% similarity for an answer expressing no understanding
Open original ↗
Why this result

The feedback addressed what was understood, what was missing and how to complete the answer. Responses expressing no understanding received substantively different evaluations, so this was answer-specific guidance rather than a generic model answer.

Also observed in this test case

Personalized and shared guidance. The Question 8 feedback has an answer-specific AI evaluation and a separate physics explanation that stays the same for any answer to that question.

Tested by Anshika Gupta · evidence dated 23 October 2026

Configuration and setup

How this tool was set up for the run and what the test needed in place. Each row is a fact from the run's records; a fact the records do not hold is left out, not guessed.

Software that produced the output
Studyglen
Build or version
Not exposed by the hosted product
Surface
Web app
Set up before the run
An open-ended question from the electric circuits chapter had to cover brightness and battery life in parallel versus series. A response saying parallel lamps are brighter had to omit battery life without contradiction and undergo normal grading.
Question type
Short Answer / Open-Ended
Tested
23 October 2026 · Anshika Gupta

How this scenario is graded

How we decide Pass, Fail and Not gradable. The same rules apply to every tool tested on this scenario.

How results are decided

Each test case gets one result per tool: Pass, Fail or Not gradable. A test case we haven't run yet shows Untested. There are no partial results.

The rules
  • Pass: the tool did everything the test expected, and nothing it said contradicts the correct answer.
  • Fail: at least one expected behaviour clearly didn't happen; the test case's result says which one and quotes the tool.
  • Not gradable: our evidence couldn't settle the outcome (for example a record we needed is missing). It is never counted as a fail, and the test case's result says what's missing.

Where this sits in the benchmark

This page is one cell of a larger study: one tool, one scenario. Only this benchmark's frame appears here.

LevelNameScope
BenchmarkQuiz Generation →15 scenarios · 10 tools
CapabilityGrading →
CapabilityAnswer Feedback →
ScenarioThe learner's answer is partly correct →
ToolStudyglen →

History of this result

What has happened to this result since it was first published. Runs and grades are never overwritten: a retest or a re-grade publishes a new result and keeps the earlier one readable.

from the publication record
12 November 2026First publishedQuiz Generation v1

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We have fixed this

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Vendor notice →
Filed against this evidenceNothing yet. Challenges, counter-evidence and fix notices appear here with their outcome, and stay on the page after they are resolved.
Cite this result
aidemos.com/benchmarks/quiz-generation/results/studyglen/the-learners-answer-is-partly-correct · 1 pass · 1 fail · coverage 2/2 · graded 2026-10-23

The same record is available as structured data through the AI Demos MCP server, with the counts, the coverage and every per-test-case reason carried as fields.

Verify the proof files

These files support this result. Open a file to inspect the original evidence.

File fingerprints (SHA-256)

A fingerprint identifies the exact file used for this result.

A partly correct answer, scored · Proof 1 · Screenshot; A partly correct answer, explained · Proof 1 · Screenshotfd4e2ff77ed7bdbbf2f70765d6561d0754b75c677b9948deb74d4cf8b82dda02
A partly correct answer, scored · Proof 2 · Screenshot; A partly correct answer, explained · Proof 2 · Screenshot51e8e425db1a18e8f0eb83c02ae1d2c887c2da15d8ca727061f7eb755c82fef8
A partly correct answer, scored · Proof 3 · Screenshot; A partly correct answer, explained · Proof 3 · Screenshot42be88af9cf83042859080d94f10695cf83ca548208772443ea682f0d330da40
A partly correct answer, scored · Proof 4 · Screenshotb247a79bdac83fa019129c4d5cb3f9b6ee7f7a9882f3620be75085a530e873af
A partly correct answer, scored · Proof 5 · Screen recording; A partly correct answer, explained · Proof 4 · Screen recordingb07a123889bde882412f9ed12e3417b832e2a6573e3ff591e54cdfab0a56b776
A partly correct answer, scored · Proof 6 · Screenshot; A partly correct answer, explained · Proof 5 · Screenshotdcbbf968de461425faf0ba2f86628bed73c30d555403c7377793f0257b8b54f8
A partly correct answer, scored · Input · Document (PDF); A partly correct answer, explained · Input · Document (PDF)220bc6e2dc7e6824ee5bb81ff8f24b17c234c2eb1463835468fdc77a602c3dff