The confirmation says what goes before it goes

Delete sits at the bottom of the assignment editor's menu, marked in red. Choosing it opens a confirmation saying the action cannot be undone and that the assignment and any student submissions will be permanently removed, so you know the cost before you agree to it.

How it is done today

A test assignment made while trying the system out, or a duplicate created twice, sits in the classroom list and confuses students about which one to submit to. Some submit to the wrong one, and it is only noticed at marking time.

How it works

  1. 1

    Open the assignment's editor

    Go to the editor for the assignment you want to remove and open the three-dot menu at the top.

  2. 2

    Choose delete

    It sits at the bottom of the menu in red, separated from the rest by a line, which makes pressing it by accident unlikely.

  3. 3

    Read the confirmation

    The dialog says the action cannot be undone and that student submissions are removed along with the assignment. Only continue once you have read it.

  4. 4

    Back to the list

    After deleting, the screen confirms it and takes you back to the classroom's assignments list, where the assignment is no longer there.

What it looks like

Sample dialog: a 'Delete this assignment?' confirmation message.

Who uses it

Used by:
Teachers
Admins
Institution types:
Coaching centres
Schools
Colleges
Private tutors
Online teaching platforms

Plan availability

  • Starter৳499 a month, one classroom
  • Standard৳20 per student per month
  • CustomNegotiated

Frequently asked questions

What happens to work already submitted?

The confirmation is explicit: student submissions are permanently removed along with the assignment. Think twice once marking has started.

Can I hide it instead of deleting it?

The editor offers no archive at present. A published assignment can be closed, which stops new submissions without removing anything.

Are students notified when I delete one?

No notice goes out. The assignment simply leaves their list, so it is worth saying so in class.

See how it works for your institution

Book a demo and we will walk through it with examples from your own classes and students.

WhatsApp