Does the AI mark both Paper 1 and Paper 2?

Yes. ReMarkAble AI provides feedback on both creative writing (Paper 1, Section B) and transactional writing (Paper 2, Section B), aligned to AQA Assessment Objectives.

How does the AI decide the mark?

It marks against the AQA mark scheme for the paper and question, retrieved at marking time, and every quote it cites from your answer is checked against the transcript of your work. Treat the result as practice feedback, not an official grade — a teacher's professional judgement should always have the final say.

Can I upload handwritten English Language answers?

Yes. Our OCR technology reads handwritten work from photos. Just snap a clear photo of your answer and upload it.

Does it assess reading comprehension answers too?

Yes. The AI can assess both reading (Paper 1 and Paper 2 Section A) and writing responses, providing feedback against the relevant Assessment Objectives.

Is this suitable for mock exam practice?

Absolutely. Students use ReMarkAble AI to practise exam-style responses and get instant feedback, making it ideal for mock preparation and independent revision.

What grade does the feedback predict?

Every marked piece includes an indicative grade based on AO performance. This is an indicative estimate to help target revision — not a guaranteed exam result.

Can teachers use this for departmental moderation?

Yes. The consistent, criteria-based feedback helps English departments maintain marking standards across multiple classes and teachers.

GCSE English Language

Instant AI Feedback for GCSE English Language

Upload your handwritten or typed English Language response and get detailed, AQA-aligned feedback. See exactly where marks are gained and lost across every Assessment Objective.

GCSE English Language is one of the most marking-intensive subjects in secondary education. With two papers covering creative writing, transactional writing, reading comprehension, and spoken language, teachers face an enormous marking load — and students often wait days for feedback. ReMarkAble AI provides instant, structured feedback aligned to the AQA specification, helping students understand their performance against each Assessment Objective.

Assessment Objectives

AO1: Identify and interpret

Identify and interpret explicit and implicit information and ideas. Select and synthesise evidence from different texts.

Weighting: ~20%

AO2: Explain, comment, analyse

Explain, comment on and analyse how writers use language and structure to achieve effects and influence readers, using relevant subject terminology.

Weighting: ~20%

AO3: Compare

Compare writers' ideas and perspectives, as well as how these are conveyed, across two or more texts.

Weighting: ~20%

AO4: Evaluate critically

Evaluate texts critically and support this with appropriate textual references.

Weighting: ~20%

AO5: Communicate clearly

Communicate clearly, effectively and imaginatively, selecting and adapting tone, style and register for different forms, purposes and audiences. Organise information and ideas, using structural and grammatical features to support coherence and cohesion of texts.

Weighting: ~10%

AO6: Technical accuracy

Use a range of vocabulary and sentence structures for clarity, purpose and effect, with accurate spelling and punctuation.

Weighting: ~10%

What We Assess

Creative writing responses (Paper 1, Section B)

Transactional writing — letters, articles, speeches, essays (Paper 2, Section B)

Reading comprehension and analysis responses

Structure and organisation of extended writing

Spelling, punctuation, and grammar (SPaG)

Tone, style, and register for audience and purpose

Tips for English Language

1. Plan before you write

Spend 5 minutes planning your structure. A clear beginning, middle, and end with varied paragraph lengths signals AO5 control to examiners.

2. Vary your sentence structures

Mix short, punchy sentences with longer, complex ones. Start sentences in different ways — with adverbs, prepositions, or subordinate clauses. This directly targets AO6.

3. Show, don't tell

In creative writing, use sensory detail and figurative language rather than stating emotions directly. "Her hands trembled" is stronger than "She was scared."