Write them yourself
Create questions directly inside Gagner for Schools and have complete control over the wording, answers, marks, and structure.
Gagner for Schools' Computer Based Testing system gives schools everything they need to create, deliver, monitor, and assess examinations digitally. From building the question bank to reviewing results, the entire process happens in one place. No paper to print. No scripts to collect. No manual sorting before marking can begin.
Build an assessment your way
Creating a CBT assessment does not have to mean starting from scratch. Questions can be entered manually, generated with AI, or uploaded in bulk from an Excel spreadsheet. All three feed into the same question bank, so a teacher can combine methods instead of being forced into one workflow.
Create questions directly inside Gagner for Schools and have complete control over the wording, answers, marks, and structure.
Give the system the subject, topic, and class level, and AI helps create questions suited to the assessment, verified before they ever reach an exam.
Already have a question bank? Upload it in bulk instead of entering every question one by one.
Speed, without cutting corners
AI can make assessment creation significantly faster, but speed should never come at the expense of accuracy. Questions generated by Gagner for Schools' AI do not simply go straight into an examination.
From the subject, topic, and class level a teacher gives it, matched to the same curriculum foundation the rest of the platform runs on.
Generated content passes through a dedicated check before it becomes part of an assessment, an additional step between AI generation and student use, not a rubber stamp.
Teachers remain in control of the final assessment and can review every question before it is ever used with students.
More than multiple choice
Gagner for Schools' CBT supports both objective and theory questions, so a single assessment can reflect how a school already examines students, without reducing everything to a multiple-choice test.
Students work through objective questions on-screen, marked and scored the moment they submit, no manual grading required.
A single assessment can carry objective questions alongside written or essay-style ones, in whatever mix a school's own exams already use.
Theory answers are captured digitally alongside the objective section, not scattered across separate scripts to be collected and sorted by hand.
Every theory response is reviewed and marked individually, keeping human judgment exactly where it belongs.
Every exam, its own rules
Teachers and administrators define how an assessment behaves before students ever begin it, so different assessments can run under entirely different conditions.
Set exactly how long the examination runs, down to the minute.
Determine how many objective and theory questions each student receives.
Choose whether questions appear in a different order for each student.
Show a score immediately after submission, or hold results until ready to release.
A focused exam experience
When an examination begins, Gagner for Schools moves the student into a dedicated testing environment. It is designed to feel like an examination, not a casual online form.
See at a glance which questions are answered, unanswered, or flagged for a second look.
Remaining time is always on screen, and changes colour as it runs low.
Progress is saved as a student works, not only at final submission.
Built with examination integrity in mind
Gagner for Schools' CBT includes controls designed to detect common behaviours that can be used to leave the examination environment or access outside assistance, detected while the assessment is taking place, not just reviewed afterwards.
Exiting the dedicated exam window is detected immediately.
Moving to another browser tab or application is flagged.
Attempts to access browser functions are blocked and logged.
Moving content in or out of the exam window is not allowed.
An attempt to open browser dev tools is detected on the spot.
Focus moving away from the examination window is monitored.
The student receives a clear warning explaining that the examination environment has been interrupted. A ten-second countdown gives them the chance to return to the assessment.
If the behaviour happens again, the examination is automatically submitted using the student's current answers. The student knows exactly what happened, rather than an incident being recorded silently.
When question shuffling is enabled, Gagner for Schools can randomise the order of questions for each student. The assessment stays the same, but the sequence differs from one student to another, making it harder for students sitting beside each other to simply follow the same sequence.
For schools running assessments in computer labs or shared environments, this adds a layer of examination control without requiring teachers to build multiple versions of the same test by hand.
Once an assessment is complete, teachers and administrators can move beyond individual scores to see the highest and lowest results and the full distribution across the class.
If most students performed well, the topic may have been understood. If scores cluster at the lower end, it may point to a class that needs more teaching, practice, or revision. The result becomes another source of information, not just a number attached to a student.
One connected workflow
Schools do not need one system for creating questions, another for delivering the exam, another for collecting answers, and another for analysing results. The assessment stays in one place from start to finish.
Written by hand, generated with AI, or uploaded from Excel, feeding one shared question bank.
Duration, question mix, shuffling, and when results become visible, all set before students begin.
Inside a dedicated, monitored testing environment built to keep attention on the assessment.
Progress is recorded throughout, reducing the risk of losing completed work along the way.
Objective answers are marked instantly; theory responses wait for individual teacher review.
Individual scores and class-wide analytics are available to teachers and administrators.
Who sees what
We would rather describe exactly how this works today than overstate it.
Administrators can see assessments across the whole school, without relying on individual teachers to compile and share results manually.
CBT connects to the rest of Gagner for Schools, curriculum, students, teachers, and academic records, rather than sitting apart as a separate examination tool.
A parent's visibility into their child's CBT performance depends on the school formally publishing that result through the normal report card and result delivery process, the same SMS, email, and parent portal result flow used for every other assessment, rather than seeing CBT scores appear live the moment a child submits.
Book a twenty-minute demo and we will walk you through building a question bank, configuring an exam, and reviewing results, end to end.