Make the next step clearer than the last score.
Keep the assignment, the student’s work and your response together. Frenchify supports a practical feedback loop from first instructions to a requested revision.
Set a task students can understand.
Choose a batch or an individual student, add instructions, select a skill and set the deadline. Attach a supporting file when the task needs a worksheet or source text. A draft stays unpublished until you are ready to share it.
You can add multiple-choice and text questions, define points and create a marking rubric. Tests support opening times and a duration; homework can allow late submissions when you choose. Once students have started an assessment, its questions and timing are protected from edits that would change their task.
Review the work in context.
Answers and attachments
Students can submit written content, question answers and uploaded files. Teachers review those submissions alongside the original assignment.
Specific feedback
Add written feedback, page-numbered notes and review attachments such as a marked PDF or voice-feedback file. Use rubric scores when the task includes a rubric.
A deliberate release
Save a review privately, publish it immediately, schedule its release or release graded results together. Students see the feedback after it is published.
Give revision a purpose.
Request a revision when the student needs to return to the same task. Explain what they should change and what they should keep. The submission becomes available for them to work on again.
A useful response connects evidence to action: “Your sequence is easy to follow because you used d’abord and ensuite. Now check the three past-tense forms marked in your paragraph. Rewrite those sentences, then add one sentence about how you felt.” That instruction gives the learner a manageable next attempt.
Optional AI feedback suggestions are drafts for teacher review. They do not replace your judgment or automatically determine a student’s proficiency.
Start with a reusable marking approach.
Our original French homework rubric guide includes a 20-point example, sample feedback and a downloadable CSV. Adapt the criteria to the task you actually assigned, and explain them before students start.
French homework feedback rubric
A practical guide to task completion, organization, vocabulary and language control.
Bring your French classroom together.
Tell us about your classes and the workflow you want to improve.