So this tool is entirely reliant on people giving lessons or feedback and then giving

feedback on those lessons.

So you have two roles for this part of the workshop.

First, you need to upload your lesson.

That can be as a document, it can be a video like this, it can be an audio recording if you

talk about what you're planning.

But it should be very clear what your objective is, what your activities are, people should

be able to understand what your lesson is.

And then you should have at least two to three key questions that you want people to

respond to.

So for example, if I were to post a lesson plan about my science class, I might say, here's a lesson, I put it as a PDF, does the objective seem like it's measurable?

The main activity, do you think that will be accessible for multilingual learners?

And for the final assessment, what other ways might I be able to capture students understanding?

You can do all of this in a single document, you can post a document and then add the

questions in the body of the text like you see here, you could make a video, there are

lots of possibilities.

But again, you need to provide people with two things, the lesson plan and your questions.

Once you have posted that, then you are going to look around at the other things that people

have posted and respond to their questions about how to improve their lessons.

And that way, it'll generate this virtuous cycle of people posting and give feedback.

And eventually, you'll get feedback on your lesson.

And once you've gotten feedback on your lesson, then you can move on to the final part

of this workshop.