Assessment and Feedback
How your work is marked depends on the exercise. A quiz and a programming exercise are marked by Artemis itself, against the correct answers or the test cases. A text, modeling or file upload exercise is read and marked by a tutor or an instructor. A programming exercise can be both: the tests give a starting point and a reviewer corrects it.
Receiving Your Result
Nothing appears while marking is in progress. Once the assessment due date has passed, all the results are published together, and the exercise header carries yours: the points you scored, your percentage, and the date up to which you could dispute it.
Opening the status shows the feedback itself — the comments on your answer, the criteria that were applied, and where points were added or taken off. For a programming exercise with immediate feedback, results appear during the working period as well; whether that is switched on is your instructor's choice.
Double-Blind Assessment
Marking is double-blind. The reviewer does not see your name while marking your work, and you do not see who marked it. Neither of you can be influenced by the other's identity.
Complaints
If you believe the assessment is wrong, Complain disputes it — where your instructor has enabled complaints. The form asks you to say in detail why the assessment is wrong, in up to 2000 characters, and Submit a complaint sends it.
A tutor may not answer a complaint about their own marking, so if a tutor marked your work a different tutor reviews the complaint. An instructor may answer any complaint, including one about an assessment they wrote themselves.
Two limits apply.
- A deadline. The header names it as Complaint due — by default seven days after your result was published. After that the option is gone.
- A number. You may have only so many complaints that are still open or were rejected at once, three by default. An accepted complaint stops counting, so being right costs you nothing; being wrong repeatedly uses your allowance up.
A reviewer either accepts the complaint, which reopens the assessment and may change your marks, or rejects it and explains why the original marks stand.
A quiz result can never be complained about, and neither can Artemis's preliminary AI feedback. An automatically marked exercise can be disputed only where your instructor has allowed it; if the option is off, no complaint deadline appears in the header at all. In an exam, complaints are only possible during the student review period.
More Feedback Requests
If you do not think the marks are wrong but want them explained, Request more feedback asks for that instead. The form says what it does plainly: it does not affect your number of allowed complaints, but your score stays as it is, and the same reviewer who marked your work answers.
Rating Feedback Quality
Once you have your feedback, Artemis asks how useful it was, and the answer is five stars and nothing else — no comment to write.
Rating changes nothing about your marks, and the reviewer cannot read what you gave them: only you and an administrator can see an individual rating. What instructors see is the rating against the reviewer's name, never yours, and each reviewer's average on the course leaderboard — which is how feedback that is not helping anyone gets noticed. Rate on whether the feedback told you something you can use, not on the score it came with.