Skoolee academics and learning

Connect academic planning, daily teaching, assessment, and student progression.

Skoolee gives academic leaders, coordinators, teachers, students, and families one connected environment for curricula, planning, timetables, lesson delivery, assignments, exams, assessment, grading, reporting, and academic history.

  • Multiple curricula
  • Teacher planning and assignments
  • Structured assessment and grading
  • Report cards and transcripts

Selected schools, universities, and organizations working with White Mountain Technologies.

  • Liwa University
  • Abu Dhabi University
  • Mohamed Bin Zayed University for Humanities
  • Al-Bayan Bilingual School
  • A'Takamul International School
  • Nouria

Overview

Use one academic structure from curriculum design through the final report card

Academic work is often fragmented between curriculum documents, teacher planning files, timetable applications, assignment tools, grading spreadsheets, and report-card templates. That fragmentation makes it difficult to understand whether what was planned, taught, assessed, and reported remains aligned.

Skoolee connects these stages through shared academic structures. Programs, curricula, courses, classes, sections, periods, assessment rules, and student records can support planning, teacher work, student access, gradebooks, report cards, transcripts, and analysis without rebuilding the same context in every tool.

The platform supports different national and international curricula and can be configured around the school’s grading scales, evaluation methods, terms, teaching cycles, progression rules, and reporting formats.

Academic capabilities

Bring the complete teaching and assessment environment into one coordinated platform

The configuration can support the school’s curricula, teaching model, assessment philosophy, reporting requirements, and academic calendar.

01

Programs and curricula

Set up curricula, programs, subjects, courses, credit or period structures, grade levels, teaching cycles, electives, and requirements.

02

Academic planning

Plan the year, terms, calendars, course offerings, teacher allocation, resources, assessment frameworks, and departmental responsibilities.

03

Scheduling and timetables

Create and publish class, course, teacher, room, and student schedules using the school’s availability and organizational rules.

04

Course and lesson planning

Prepare scope and sequence, yearly, monthly, weekly, and daily plans; link lessons and assignments to curriculum objectives; monitor coverage; attach resources; and support coordinator review and follow-up.

05

Assignments and agenda

Publish homework, tasks, projects, due dates, instructions, files, resources, submissions, solutions, and related calendar information.

06

Online examinations

Maintain question banks, create practice or graded exams, support different question formats, automate eligible marking, and publish results.

07

Assessment and appraisal

Configure evaluation templates for students, teachers, classes, subjects, activities, or other school-defined review processes.

08

Grading and gradebook

Manage scales, categories, weights, scores, adjustments, make-up work, calculations, teacher gradebooks, review, and approval.

09

Report cards and transcripts

Generate school-specific report cards, comments, summaries, promotion results, transcripts, certificates, and historical academic records.

10

Deliberation and progression

Support review of academic results, promotion or retention decisions, graduation requirements, exceptions, and year-end continuity.

Connected learning cycle

Keep what was planned, delivered, assessed, and reported in the same academic context

The learning cycle gives coordinators and teachers a clearer relationship between curriculum intent, classroom work, student evidence, and final reporting.

  1. 01

    Structure

    Define curricula, subjects, courses, objectives, periods, calendars, classes, sections, teachers, rooms, and assessment rules.

  2. 02

    Plan

    Prepare academic, departmental, course, lesson, timetable, assignment, and examination plans.

  3. 03

    Teach and engage

    Publish schedules, lessons, resources, assignments, activities, discussions, and communications for the relevant students and families.

  4. 04

    Observe and assess

    Record attendance, participation, conduct, assignments, quizzes, exams, appraisals, projects, and other evidence of learning.

  5. 05

    Grade and review

    Calculate results, maintain gradebooks, review exceptions, deliberate, approve, and prepare official academic reporting.

  6. 06

    Report and improve

    Publish report cards and transcripts, analyze progress, identify support needs, and carry approved history into the next academic period.

Academic value

Support each academic role with consistent structures and timely information

Academic leadership

See how curriculum, planning, timetables, assessment, grading, and progression fit together across the institution.

Coordinators

Review course and lesson plans, monitor coverage, compare implementation, support teachers, and maintain academic standards.

Teachers

Access rosters and schedules, plan lessons, publish assignments, take attendance, assess students, maintain gradebooks, and communicate.

Students

Understand schedules, responsibilities, resources, deadlines, results, feedback, and academic progress through one self-service environment.

Parents and guardians

Receive approved visibility into assignments, attendance, conduct, grades, report cards, calendars, and school communication.

Administrators

Reduce re-entry between academic structures, enrollment, schedules, grading, official reports, transcripts, and historical records.

Implementation readiness

Agree the academic model before configuring calculations and reports

Academic configuration should be validated with realistic courses, classes, assessments, grades, exceptions, and report-card scenarios.

01

Curriculum and structure

Document curricula, subjects, courses, cycles, levels, terms, periods, credits, electives, prerequisites, and progression requirements.

02

Teaching model

Confirm scheduling patterns, teacher allocation, planning depth, lesson structures, assignments, resources, and coordinator review.

03

Assessment model

Define categories, scales, weights, rounding, missing work, make-up rules, comments, approvals, deliberation, and report calculations.

04

Reporting model

Collect current gradebooks, report cards, transcripts, certificates, ministry formats, dashboards, and analytical requirements.

05

Pilot and adoption

Test a representative mix of curricula, grades, subjects, teachers, assessments, exceptions, students, and family portal scenarios.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Can Skoolee support different curricula in the same school group?

Yes. The academic structures can be configured for different curricula, divisions, grades, subjects, programs, and reporting needs within the approved institutional model.

Can teachers prepare and publish lesson plans and assignments?

Yes. Teachers can work with course and lesson planning, assignments, resources, due dates, submissions, and related communications according to their permissions.

Can grading calculations and report cards be configured?

Yes. Scales, categories, weights, calculations, comments, review steps, report-card formats, transcripts, and progression rules are confirmed during implementation.

Does Skoolee include online examinations?

Yes. Skoolee supports question banks and online practice or graded examinations, with automatic marking where the selected question type allows it.

Can families view academic information?

Yes. Approved schedules, assignments, attendance, conduct, results, report cards, and communications can be made available through parent and guardian access.

Next step

Map your academic model to Skoolee

A focused demonstration can follow your curricula, academic calendar, planning process, timetables, lesson workflow, assignments, assessment rules, gradebook, report cards, transcripts, and progression decisions.