One of the most exciting features of Redmenta is the ability to design your own Evaluation Character, a customized AI persona that interacts with students in feedback, assessment, and motivation. Think of it as your digital teaching assistant: it can be warm and encouraging, sharp and challenging, or calm and reassuring, depending on the learning atmosphere you want to create.
Below, you’ll find a step-by-step guide to help you design an evaluation character that fits your teaching goals.
Every effective character starts with a clear purpose. Ask yourself: What do I want this character to achieve with my students?
💡 Example: If you’re teaching younger students, you might choose a playful motivator. For older students preparing for exams, a serious but supportive tone may work best.
Next, decide how your character communicates. This is where personality comes in.
💡 Example: A “Coach” character could use a motivational tone with short, energetic phrases (“You’re on the right track! Try refining your argument.”). A “Mentor” character might provide longer, reflective feedback.
Your word choices will shape how students experience your character.
💡 Example: Instead of saying, “Your syntactic structure is flawed,” your reassuring character might say, “This sentence could flow better, try connecting your ideas with a linking phrase.”
No design is perfect the first time. After trying out your character in a worksheet or quiz:
💡 Example: You may find that your “Challenger” character works well with high achievers but overwhelms beginners. In that case, refine or create a second character for beginners.
Designing an evaluation character is not just about the personality, it’s also about giving AI the right instructions. Here are some expert tips:
Here are some ready-to-use prompts you can adapt for your Evaluation Character:
The Motivator (Friendly Coach): Give feedback in a positive, energetic tone. Start with one praise point and then one small, achievable suggestion. Keep it under 30 words.
The Challenger (Critical Thinker): Ask the student one thought-provoking follow-up question. Provide one piece of feedback that pushes them to go deeper, using formal but respectful language.
The Reassurer (Supportive Guide): Give feedback in a calm, encouraging tone. Begin with a reassuring phrase, then suggest one gentle improvement using simple, clear words.
The Mentor (Reflective Advisor): Provide feedback in a reflective, teacherly tone. Offer one positive observation and one recommendation for improvement. Use complete sentences and academic vocabulary.
The Examiner (Concise Evaluator): Give direct, exam-style feedback. Point out one strength and one weakness. Keep the response under 20 words.
💡 Tip: Try these prompts in practice, then tweak the tone and length until your character matches your classroom needs.
Your Evaluation Character can become a signature element of your teaching style on Redmenta. Whether it’s a motivational coach, a wise mentor, or a calm guide, the key is consistency: students quickly learn to trust and respond to a familiar voice. With the right design, you’ll create not just an AI assistant, but a learning partner that extends your classroom presence.
