First: look again
A self-check prompt asks the student to inspect the work and try again.
Kallipo asks a student to work through a question, then changes its support when the submitted answer is wrong. The current supported Year 8 Mathematics practice flow uses a clear three-stage response.
A self-check prompt asks the student to inspect the work and try again.
Kallipo first tries a matching authored misconception hint. It can fall back to another error pattern or a general hint.
Kallipo shows and explains a worked solution, then checks the idea again with another question.
The lesson presents the question in the working area. Depending on the question, the student writes, chooses or explicitly submits an answer. Voice is used for guidance and explanation.
Lessons can combine voice, written working, on-screen choices and explicit answer submission.
Supported practice questions can include authored hints for known misconception patterns. When a submitted answer matches one of those patterns, Kallipo can use the matching guidance.
When there is no matching authored pattern, Kallipo provides broader guidance before moving to the worked explanation stage.
A correct answer reached with help, or a show-and-explain path, can keep the same skill slot active. A backup question can then check the idea again.
After the attempt limit, the lesson can move forward and record the skill for more practice.
The current Mathematics phase model can include refresher questions, an introduction, practice, a practice summary, quiz introduction, quiz, finish and completion.
Some lessons can add bonus practice after first-attempt errors. Structured quiz answers are submitted on screen, while voice supports conversation and explanation.
Yes. In the supported practice flow, Kallipo first asks for a self-check and then provides a targeted hint. After repeated incorrect attempts, it can show and explain the worked solution.
The first prompts a self-check, the second can provide a targeted or broader hint, and the third can trigger a worked explanation.
Kallipo first tries to match an authored misconception hint. When no match is available, it uses broader guidance.
Supported structured questions can credit method steps as well as the final answer.
Kallipo can show and explain a worked solution, then use another question to check the idea again.
Yes. AI responses can be wrong. Unexpected answers should be checked with a teacher or parent.
Structured quiz answers are submitted through the on-screen lesson interface. Voice is used for tutoring conversation and explanation.
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