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Learning together, learning better.
Tips for Using Your New Paperless System
Online Workflows =
• Opportunities for class connectivity/collaboration • Organizational tools (for you and your students) • Transparent feedback mechanisms • Massive time-saving techniques
Adding technology to your classroom should allow you to
do things paper cannot.
(Or do it better.)
• Start small.
• Begin with a single assignment for your class.
• Introduce to your class to a system through targeted projects/a welcome message.
• Set obtainable goals to grow your workflow.
First Steps to Going Paperless
Best Practices for New Systems
• Keep as many assignments and course materials in your system as possible.
• Build a robust resource library.
• Create a student on boarding plan.
• Leverage messaging and collaboration tools.
Assigning and grading work is a core function of your system.
And it should be awesome.
• Use a class calendar/notifications to keep everyone connected and organized.
• Create a naming convention for assignments.
• Add instruction and attach resources; make it a one-stop shop for info.
• Look for engagement opportunities.
Best Practices for Assignments
• Build a workflow to save time.
• Rubrics = fast, transparent way to assess work.
• Engage students during the grading process via discussion threads and/or peer assessment.
• Use comments, annotation to leave substantive feedback.
Best Practices for Grading
Collaboration, connectivity, and real learning gains should be at
the heart of any new system.
• It’s all about building a system and staying organized.
• Assignments should be engaging and collaborative.
• Digital tools should keep everyone connected. Leverage those functions.
• Grading should be faster, more transparent.
Recap
Want to put these tips into action? Get a free digital assessment.
