UNLV students using CodeGrade for automated grading and enhanced learning
August 13, 2024

Innovating assessment at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas!

In 30 seconds...

UNLV's Computer Science program has mastered tech-enhanced learning, seamlessly integrating CodeGrade with WebCampus/Canvas to tackle large-scale grading. Professors Ed Jorgensen and Alex St Aubin share how they manage over 20,000 submissions a year, providing personalized feedback and improving student confidence through automated grading. Their innovative approach not only supports a diverse student body but also boosts retention by offering instant, consistent feedback that keeps students engaged and on track. Dive into their insights from InstructureCon 2024!

The University of Nevada, Las Vegas, known for its diverse campus and R1 research status, has mastered leveraging technology to enhance education. With over 1,200 students in the Computer Science program, the department faced the challenge of managing a high volume of assignments while ensuring quality feedback and consistent grading.

Ed Jorgensen, Assistant Professor and Undergraduate Coordinator, and Alex St Aubin,  Lecturer and Lab Coordinator, work in UNLV's Department of Computer Science. There are several coding courses where they use tools to aid their assessments. At InstructureCon 2024, Alex and Ed gave an insightful talk on how they set up their courses. Watch it below!

Transform your CS department today!

Continue reading

What is Gradescope?

What is Gradescope? An honest explainer of what it does, what it is good at, and when a code-first alternative like CodeGrade fits better. Start free up to 50.

Exam Heartbeat: Live Monitoring for Proctored Coding Exams

Exam Heartbeat detects when students leave the exam window mid-session. Live monitoring for proctored coding exams, no extra setup.

CodeGrade vs CodeRunner: A Moodle Plugin vs a Full Autograding Platform

GitHub Classroom updates have slowed and GitHub now points instructors to Codio. Here's what has actually changed in 2026, what professors are reporting, and what it means for your fall planning.

Sign up to our newsletter