Classroom sample

What studying with Norriteo looks like

Real screens from the classroom. Follow a student, Ben in Grade 7 (age 13), through a study week — and see what his mum sees and how she can help.

Sample account with made-up names. Screens may change as we build.

A study week for the student

1
Open the classroom: the week at a glance
A suggested plan of one topic a week, a few minutes a day. Add your own test and homework dates — your school's order may differ.
2
Read the topic
The core idea first, then the lesson in Swedish with English support, tips along the way and what you can do at E, C and A.
3
Practise ten at a time
Easy to hard. Try first, take a hint if you need it. A wrong answer shows why — and can go to your mistake log.
4
Solve on paper, like the national test
Explain and multi-step problems: solve on paper, compare a strong and an almost-right solution, then choose your own level.
5
Fix mistakes on review days
Mistakes come back after 1, 5 and 14 days, often as a twin problem with other numbers. Two right in a row and it counts as fixed.
6
See where you stand
Today's plan and your level per subject next to your Grade 9 goal.
Preview with example data — part of Norriteo Skola, coming.
7
Level and points for steady effort
Every active day counts. Levels grow with regular work, not with one long evening.
8
Choose what your parent sees
Not shared, a weekly summary or the full dashboard. From 13 the student decides — and always sees exactly what the parent sees.

1
Your children in one place
Link a child aged 13 or over (they accept and choose what to share), or add a child under 13 whose studies you manage yourself.
2
Review work — exactly what your child sees
How many answers, how many right, which mistakes are open and when each one comes back.
3
Your own dashboard
Each child's level and active days, plus the dates coming up in the school year.