How to Use Truemark Playback Controls and Flags
Shelley Jain
7 steps
49 seconds
Truemark
1
Navigate to a grade report
2
Click "Flags (3)"
3
Find a paste you want to investigate. Click the dropdown arrow.
4
The source badges (e.g. "Unknown", "Internal", "External", "Extension") help you understand where the content came from. [Learn more](https://www.truemark.ai/help/en/articles/16112940-understanding-integrity-flags).
5
Click the play button from one of the pastes. This will take you to the point in time in the playback that this paste occured.
6
Click the back arrow and forward arrows to understand where this paste came from. \ \ For suspicious flags, use the playback to see when and how the text was added. This can help you determine whether the text was moved within the student’s own document or pasted from an external source. - The student cut and paste this text from earlier in their document (for example, while reorganizing paragraphs). You can step back through earlier versions and use “Cmd + F” or “Ctrl + F” to search for parts of the suspicious text in previous drafts. This is often indicative of an “Internal” paste. - The student replaced existing text with a revised version. This commonly happens when a student uses tools like Grammarly or ChatGPT to revise a paragraph they originally wrote. This is often indicative of an “Extension” paste. - The text appeared suddenly without a clear connection to earlier drafts. This may warrant closer review.
7
Click this icon.
How to Use Truemark Playback Controls and Flags
Shelley Jain
7 steps
49 seconds
Truemark
1
Navigate to a grade report
2
Click "Flags (3)"
3
Find a paste you want to investigate. Click the dropdown arrow.
4
The source badges (e.g. "Unknown", "Internal", "External", "Extension") help you understand where the content came from. [Learn more](https://www.truemark.ai/help/en/articles/16112940-understanding-integrity-flags).
5
Click the play button from one of the pastes. This will take you to the point in time in the playback that this paste occured.
6
Click the back arrow and forward arrows to understand where this paste came from. \ \ For suspicious flags, use the playback to see when and how the text was added. This can help you determine whether the text was moved within the student’s own document or pasted from an external source. - The student cut and paste this text from earlier in their document (for example, while reorganizing paragraphs). You can step back through earlier versions and use “Cmd + F” or “Ctrl + F” to search for parts of the suspicious text in previous drafts. This is often indicative of an “Internal” paste. - The student replaced existing text with a revised version. This commonly happens when a student uses tools like Grammarly or ChatGPT to revise a paragraph they originally wrote. This is often indicative of an “Extension” paste. - The text appeared suddenly without a clear connection to earlier drafts. This may warrant closer review.
7
Click this icon.
