Engrade also lets you create wikis, quizzes and flashcards for your students to use. These can be created both on your own, and with the help of colleagues. And also with the help of your students, of course. You can ask them about these things they’re having trouble with, and create wikis and flashcards focusing on these most of all.
An Engrade account can be created for free, and all of its basic features can be used at no cost. However, a paid version of the service is also provided, for these teachers who want to have an even more customized and personalized experience. This is called EngradePlus. It gives you access to more advanced reports, and it also allows you to track the performance of students in a more detailed way.
Engrade currently faces competition from services such as ClassBuilder, ThinkWave and (to a lesser extent) Grading Place. All of these sites have already been featured on KillerStartups.com. You can read about ClassBuilder here, about ThinkWave here and about Grading Place by following this link.
Engrade.com In Their Own Words
Engrade was founded in 2003 with a single mission: to help teachers. Over the years, Engrade has grown by leaps and bounds, being adopted by teachers and schools in all 50 states and in 150 countries across the world. Today, more than 3,000,000 members use Engrade. We’re very proud to do our part to help educators improve the lives of students around the world.
Why Engrade.com It Might Be A Killer
Engrade.com makes it really simple for teachers of all ages to go online, and do their jobs better. They’ll save lots of time when grading students, and they’ll also be able to support them like never before by creating rich wikis, flashcards and quizzes.
Some Questions About Engrade.com
How involved can parents become with classroom activities? Is there a way for teachers using Engrade to know how much input parents have on the homework they’re assigning? 
