← Part of the Feedback Flows toolkit

Video and audio marking

AI marking for presentations, performances and practicals

Upload a presentation, performance or oral assessment. Feedback Flows transcribes speech, samples key frames for visual evidence, and drafts rubric-aligned feedback you can edit before release.

  • Transcript plus visual evidence
  • Rubric-aligned criteria table
  • Timestamped quotes
  • Teacher sign-off before publish
Smart video marker reviewing a recorded presentation
Transcript, visual timeline and criteria table
Why it matters

Oral and practical evidence without starting from a blank mark sheet

Presentations, EPA-style practicals and spoken assessments are hard to mark consistently. Rewatching recordings and writing criteria comments by hand eats evenings, and two assessors often notice different moments in the same talk.

AI marking for presentations analyses audio and video together: a timestamped transcript, sampled frames for visual criteria such as slides or demonstration quality, and a criteria table with Met / Partially Met / Not Met judgments, quotes and suggestions.

Timestamped quotes turn oral feedback into something you can defend in moderation. Visual frame sampling helps when criteria mention slides, demos or practical technique. Keep recordings within stated length and size limits, and export reviewed criteria tables into learner packs when EPA sampling needs a paper trail.

Agree visual versus spoken criteria before you upload. Assessors then know whether slide design, demonstration quality or oral content drives each band, which keeps AI marking for presentations consistent across a team.

Who uses it

Where AI marking for presentations fits

Secondary schools

Assess spoken language, drama and presentation homework with consistent criteria and timestamps. Review a sample of outputs together the first time you introduce AI marking for presentations, then agree override norms.

Further education

Mark vocational presentations and practical demos without rewriting the mark sheet each time. Review a sample of outputs together the first time you introduce AI marking for presentations, then agree override norms.

Independent training providers

Capture EPA-style oral and practical evidence with quotes assessors can sample. Review a sample of outputs together the first time you introduce AI marking for presentations, then agree override norms.

Higher education

Support seminar presentations and oral assessments with rubric tables staff can edit. Review a sample of outputs together the first time you introduce AI marking for presentations, then agree override norms.

Worked example

Year 12 history presentation — 12 recorded talks

Each learner submits an MP4. The teacher loads the department presentation rubric, runs AI marking for presentations, and reviews Met / Partially Met rows with quoted speech. Two talks need band changes on 'use of sources'; after edits, feedback is saved to profiles and exported for the moderation folder. Afterwards they note scheme or template tweaks so the next run needs fewer overrides, and they file exports with the usual AI marking for presentations moderation pack.
Compared

By hand vs with video and audio marking

Aspect Manual With Feedback Flows
Evidence capture Pause, rewind and scribble timestamps by hand when deadlines are tight and staffing is thin Timestamped transcript and sampled frames in one view with teacher review and an export trail before release
Criteria coverage Easy to miss a criterion under time pressure when deadlines are tight and staffing is thin Full criteria table drafted against your rubric with teacher review and an export trail before release
Consistency Assessor notes vary in depth and language when deadlines are tight and staffing is thin Shared rubric language with editable justifications with teacher review and an export trail before release
Records Scattered mark sheets and email comments when deadlines are tight and staffing is thin Exportable feedback tied to the learner profile with teacher review and an export trail before release
How it works

From recording to reviewed feedback

Upload video or audio

MP4, MOV, MP3 and similar formats. Set presentation type and education level. Check names and classes carefully so history lands on the right learner.

Add criteria

Enter criteria one per line or load a saved rubric, including visual criteria when needed. Check names and classes carefully so history lands on the right learner.

Analyse

Speech is transcribed; key frames are sampled; the AI drafts the criteria table. Check names and classes carefully so history lands on the right learner.

Review

Edit justifications, delivery notes and suggestions, then save to the learner record. Check names and classes carefully so history lands on the right learner.

Capabilities

What video and audio marking covers

Timestamped transcript

Jump to the moment a comment refers to. Designed to sit beside your other Feedback Flows tools for AI marking for presentations.

Visual timeline

Sampled frames support criteria about slides, demos and presence. Designed to sit beside your other Feedback Flows tools for AI marking for presentations.

Rubric table

Same Met / Partially Met / Not Met structure as the Smart Essay Marker. Designed to sit beside your other Feedback Flows tools for AI marking for presentations.

Delivery notes

Pace, clarity and presentation signals alongside content criteria. Designed to sit beside your other Feedback Flows tools for AI marking for presentations.

EPA-style evidence

Useful for portfolio and practical assessments in training providers. Designed to sit beside your other Feedback Flows tools for AI marking for presentations.

Export

Download reviewed feedback for records and moderation. Designed to sit beside your other Feedback Flows tools for AI marking for presentations.

On screen

Everything in one review screen

Transcript, visual cues and rubric judgments sit together so assessors can verify before signing off. Training Centre walkthroughs mirror the same AI marking for presentations screens so new markers practise review before live work.

  • Quoted speech linked to criteria
  • Visual evidence noted where relevant
  • Editable before anything is shared
FAQ

Questions about AI marking for presentations

Upload a recording, add rubric criteria, and get a transcript-backed criteria table with visual cues that you edit before release. Most departments keep a short note on who may release AI marking for presentations results and how parents are informed.

Common video and audio formats such as MP4, MOV, MP3 and WAV, within the size and length limits shown in the tool. Export packs usually sit alongside your normal moderation or IQA evidence for AI marking for presentations.

No. Video jobs also sample frames so visual criteria can be assessed alongside speech. New staff can learn AI marking for presentations via Training Centre lessons and the guides linked on this page.

Yes. Load a saved rubric or paste criteria, including visual ones such as effective use of slides. Always leave a trained person in the loop before learners see AI marking for presentations outcomes.

The transcript and feedback stay with the job for review and export according to your retention settings. If you are unsure whether AI marking for presentations fits, compare the related tools listed below and pick by assessment type.

No. You review and decide what is released. Credit use and retention follow your Feedback Flows account settings when you run AI marking for presentations.

Many training providers use it for recorded practicals and presentations that need timestamped evidence for sampling. Sample a handful of outputs in the first week so team norms for AI marking for presentations stay consistent.

Typical classroom recordings up to about 30 minutes and 100 MB are supported; check on-screen limits for your account. Keep policy language plain: what AI marking for presentations drafts, what humans decide, and what is stored.

Yes. Upload audio formats for spoken assessments where video is not required. Escalate only with evidence — quotes, pairs or reports — never with a score alone from AI marking for presentations.
Get started

Try Video and audio marking on a live demo

Explore the tool with sample work, or start free with welcome credits on your own account.