Madrasah · MI/MTs/MA

Madrasah: academic assessment and religious values go hand in hand

Madrasah run the national curriculum and religious enrichment at the same time. AiLatih supports both — national-standard questions for general subjects and assessment for religious subjects with context that stays natural and respectful.

Indonesian madrasah students studying in the school library

Field conditions

Four problems you know far too well

Without the right tools, all four repeat every week — and not for lack of effort.

01

Two curricula, one packed schedule

General subjects plus religious subjects (Al-Quran, aqidah, fiqh, Islamic history) mean nearly double the assessment volume.

02

Religious question wording must be precise and respectful

Fiqh and aqidah questions need wording that is terminologically correct and never misleading — generic phrasing will not do.

03

Tahfidz needs tiered assessment

Recitation of memorization and a student's understanding are graded in levels — the rubric looks different from an ordinary written test.

04

Double reporting for the Ministry of Religious Affairs and the Ministry of Education

Assessment reports must be tidy for two bureaucratic umbrellas at once.

From the field

What changes after weeks of use

2 in 1

general + diniyah subjects in one account

Tiered

leveled tahfidz rubrics

CSV

recaps for double reporting

“What keeps us here: the fiqh questions follow the kitab our madrasah uses, not some internet version. Our diniyah teachers felt comfortable right away.”
Ustazah Faridah El-Bantani, Curriculum Deputy · MTsN 2 Kota Serang Ustazah Faridah El-Bantani Curriculum Deputy · MTsN 2 Kota Serang

Q&A

Questions we often hear from Madrasah

Is the religious content neutral toward the madrasah's school of thought (mazhab)?

AiLatih does not decide fiqh opinions. The source of truth for every question is the module or kitab you upload — the madrasah keeps full control over the wording and the references.

How does Al-Qur'an memorization assessment work?

Memorization is graded through tiered rubrics (fluency, tajwid, continuity) drafted by the assistant and adjusted by you. The recitation itself is graded manually by the teacher — AiLatih keeps the administration tidy.

We are a pesantren with a formal school — does that work?

Yes. Many pesantren run formal MI/MTs/MA: the formal assessment uses AiLatih, and the non-formal diniyah program keeps using the assistant's rubrics without a formal class structure.

One account for general and diniyah subjects

Start free with 15 AI credits every month — no credit card, no commitment. Or watch how it works in 2 minutes first.

Free forever · Indonesian & English · Data encrypted