Documents on a unit
Keep the printed test, its scoring guide and whatever else goes with a unit on the unit itself, ready on every class using the template.
The paper that goes with a unit — the test you photocopy, its scoring guide, the recording sheet the curriculum came with — is kept on the unit. Open the template from Board Templates, pick the unit, and below What you'll mark is Documents. Choose Add documents, or drop files onto the box it sits in. Several at once is fine.
- PDF, Word, Excel or a picture — a photo of the paper will do.
- Up to 50 MB each.
- Anything else is refused in its own row, with the reason. So is a file that didn't finish uploading: add it again.
Each file keeps the name it had on your computer. On its row in the template, Open puts a PDF or an ordinary picture in a tab of its own, where the browser's Print is; Word and Excel have Download only, which saves the file under its name.
The same files appear on every class using the template, in the Documents menu beside the unit's name — above the Assessment sheet Mastery Board makes from the unit, since the paper a class already has is usually the paper that gets printed. There a PDF opens in a tab of its own with the print window already up, and anything else saves to the computer, to open in whatever made it. Anyone who can see the template can open them: teachers whose classes use it, the team it is shared with or the school it is published to, and your administrators.
A document opens at an address made for you at that moment and good for a minute. The address in that tab stops working, so it cannot be passed on or bookmarked — open the document from the unit or the board's Documents menu each time.
Taking one off
Remove on the row asks first: Remove again, or Keep. Anyone who can edit the template can add and remove documents; anyone else sees the list without those buttons. Deleting the unit, or the template, takes its documents with it. Make a copy lists the same files on the copy, and a file is kept as long as any template still lists it — taken off the last one, it is deleted.
Adding a file twice makes a second row under the same name rather than replacing the first. If you put up a corrected test, remove the old one yourself.
Next
- Building a templateName it, add a unit, choose how you'll mark it, and type in what you mark. The board it makes is drawn underneath as you go.
- Templates and a class's Mastery BoardA template holds the units you teach. Put it on a class, and that class has a Mastery Board to record on.
- Who can use a templateKeep it to yourself, build it with your team, or publish it to the school — and what each one means for classes already using it.
- PrintingThe class record, a child's summary, a report, small groups and sheets to mark on paper — all printed by your own browser.