Accuracy
How often the learner reaches the right answer.
Correct answers matter. So do the difficulty of the question and the time it takes to reach an answer.
We believe the work students put in deserves to be seen. We created Vector Score to recognise progress across all three dimensions, and give them a reason to keep reaching further.
A quick answer means more when it is right. A right answer means more when the question is challenging.
We designed Vector Score around the thinking students are practising: reaching the right answer, taking on harder questions and using their time well. Every dimension matters.
How often the learner reaches the right answer.
The level of challenge they are taking on.
How efficiently they reason while the clock is running.
What led you
to that choice?
Students won’t be certain of every answer. Vector encourages them to make a choice, mark it as a guess and keep practising.
They learn which clues supported their judgement and where their reasoning went off track. The next question is another chance to apply what they noticed.
We believe judgement is worth practising, including the moments of uncertainty. Vector gives students a place to commit to an answer, learn from the result and bring that experience to the next question.
Try a questionTake a starting measure when students join. Compare that with later sprints to see how the same group is developing.
Recognise their effort as well as their progress. Read Vector Scores alongside participation, accuracy and question difficulty, and bring that understanding into the conversations that help them keep going.
See the institutional viewNo. A wrong answer earns no credit, however fast it is. Time is considered alongside accuracy and the difficulty of the question.
They mark the answer as a guess before submitting it. A correct guess earns a quarter of the usual credit; a wrong guess earns none.
A skip earns no credit. The question is still there to review afterwards, so the learner has another opportunity to work it out.
Compare the same students, in the same subject, with where they began. Then look at their accuracy and the question levels they are tackling. That tells you more than a score on its own.
Build short sprints into their week and keep the routine going across the term. Leave time to review answers as well as attempt new questions.
You’re building futures. We’re building the practice to support them. Start with one cohort, and put Vector to work for your students.