Assignment Grader with clear scores and feedback

Understand what is working in your draft and what needs revision. Get an overall score, feedback across six writing criteria, and priorities for improving your next draft.

Writing level

Language

0 / 5,000 wordsmin 100

What does Assignment Grader evaluate?

A paper can be easy to read but short on evidence, or well researched but difficult to follow. Separate category scores help you identify the kind of revision your draft needs. Read the explanations alongside the numbers, then compare the feedback with the requirements of your brief.

Content

Review the focus and development of your ideas. A strong draft presents a clear purpose, develops relevant points, and gives the reader enough explanation to understand the argument. For argumentative writing, pay particular attention to the central claim and the reasoning that supports it.

Coherence

Look at how your ideas connect within and between paragraphs. Feedback in this category can help you spot abrupt transitions, missing explanations, and connections that seem clear to you but may be difficult for a reader to follow.

Organization

Consider how the paper is arranged. Each paragraph should have a clear role, and the sequence should help develop the paper’s purpose. Use the feedback to review your introduction, paragraph order, topic sentences, and conclusion.

Clarity & Style

Review wording, sentence construction, and tone. Clear formal writing explains complex ideas precisely without unnecessary repetition or vague language. Consider which sentences need simplifying and whether the style suits the task and intended reader.

Grammar & Spelling

Identify language issues that can interrupt understanding, including grammar, spelling, punctuation, and sentence construction. Review suggested corrections in context so that changes preserve your meaning and fit your selected English variant.

Evidence & Referencing

Consider how you support your claims and incorporate sources. Relevant evidence needs explanation, not just a quotation or reference. Review whether the reader can understand how each source supports your point and where attribution may need attention.

See an example Assignment Grader report

A useful report explains more than whether a draft scored well. It helps you connect a score to a writing issue and decide what to change.

Example report from a sample draft

59/ 100

Limited

Overall score with a band label, followed by a score for each of the six grading criteria.

Content30% weight
58Limited
Coherence15% weight
62Developing
Organization15% weight
64Developing
Clarity & Style15% weight
56Limited
Grammar & Spelling10% weight
68Developing
Evidence & Referencing15% weight
52Limited

Example-run results from a built-in sample text. Scores vary between drafts and between runs.

In this sample, evidence and clarity need more attention than sentence-level corrections. That gives the writer a useful starting point: strengthen the argument and its support before polishing individual sentences.

Example passage

“In this paper I will discuss the causes of climate change”

Why revise it?

This introduces the topic but does not yet state the position the paper will defend.

Revision priority

Develop a specific central claim, then support the main claims with relevant, credible sources and explain how that evidence supports the argument.

How to grade your paper and use the feedback

1. Add your draft
Paste your text or upload a supported file. Use a complete draft when possible so that the grader can assess how the introduction, main discussion, and conclusion work together. Remove material that is not part of the paper.
2. Select your writing level
Choose the available level that matches your writing and select US or UK English. Keep your assignment brief nearby: your instructor may have expectations that go beyond the grader’s general assessment criteria.
3. Read the scores and explanations
Start with the overall assessment, then review the category breakdown. Look for patterns across the feedback. Several comments about unsupported claims may point to one larger issue with evidence rather than several unrelated problems.
4. Revise the most important issues first
Address the argument, evidence, and structure before spending time on small wording changes. After revising, review the draft again against your brief. A different score is less useful than understanding what improved and what still needs work.

Feedback for different paper types and writing levels

Use the grader to review drafts such as argumentative, analytical, expository, reflective, and research-based papers. The available writing levels range from high school through doctoral study.

Different kinds of writing call for different strengths. An argumentative paper needs a defensible position and support; an analytical paper needs interpretation; a reflective piece needs thoughtful examination of an experience. Apply the feedback in the context of the task rather than forcing every draft into the same format.

The tool supports US and UK English. Select the variant required by your course.

Turn feedback into a stronger draft

Once you know which parts of your draft need attention, choose the next step that matches the problem.

Grammar & Style CheckSentence-level corrections to grammar, spelling and style.

Improvement SuggestionsMore ways to develop the structure, clarity and flow of your writing.

Citation AssistantHelp with citations, references and source-related work.

Or revise the whole document and work through changes in Smart Editor.

Review suggestions before applying them and keep responsibility for your final argument, wording, and sources. Access and usage limits for these tools depend on the current StudyPro plan.

Frequently asked questions

Is StudyPro's Assignment Grader free?

You can use Assignment Grader to review your draft and see its scores. A free account is required to access the detailed report and download the PDF. Other StudyPro tools have their own access and usage limits; see the Pricing page for current details.

What does the overall score mean?

The overall score summarizes the grader's assessment of your draft across its writing criteria. Use it alongside the category scores and written feedback to understand what needs revision. It is a guide to reviewing the draft, not an official course grade.

Will the result match my instructor's grade?

Not necessarily. Your instructor may use a different rubric, weighting, assignment brief, or subject-specific standard. Compare the feedback with your course requirements and use it to inform revision rather than predict the mark you will receive.

Can I add my instructor's grading rubric?

The current tool uses StudyPro's assessment criteria and your selected writing level rather than a custom-rubric upload. Keep your instructor's rubric beside the report and check which comments are relevant to the assignment.

What kinds of papers can I check?

The grader can support revision of common paper drafts, including argumentative, analytical, expository, reflective, and research-based projects. Select the appropriate writing level and interpret the feedback in the context of your assignment.

What files and document lengths are supported?

You can paste your text or upload a PDF, DOCX, TXT, RTF, ODT, or Markdown file. The current input range is 100–5,000 words. The tool displays the word count so you can check whether your draft fits before you run the check.

Does Assignment Grader also check plagiarism or verify references?

Assignment grading and plagiarism checking serve different purposes. Feedback about evidence and referencing does not establish that every source is genuine, every citation is correct, or every passage is original. Use the Plagiarism Checker and Citation Assistant when needed and review the sources yourself.

How is my document handled?

StudyPro processes submitted text according to its Privacy Policy. Review the policy for details about processing, storage, retention, and deletion.

Can I download the grading report?

A PDF download is available with the detailed report after signing in to a free account. Follow the report's download option to keep a copy for reference while revising.

What should I revise first?

Start with the issues that most affect your argument and the reader's understanding. These often involve the central claim, evidence, or organization. Then review clarity and sentence-level errors. Use the report's priorities together with your assignment brief to decide what matters most.

Find out what your next draft needs

Review your draft, understand the feedback, and start with the changes that matter most.

Grade my paper