LessonUp Academy

The student environment in LessonUp

The student environment
in LessonUp
What does my student see in LessonUp?
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Slide 1: Slide
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This lesson contains 10 slides, with text slides.

Items in this lesson

The student environment
in LessonUp
What does my student see in LessonUp?

Slide 1 - Slide

Content
You and your class are going to work with LessonUp! But what does a student actually see when participating in a LessonUp lesson? We'll cover the following topics:

  • Where do students open LessonUp?
  • How do they join a lesson?
  • How do students sign up for a class?
  • What to do when a student accidentally logs out?

Slide 2 - Slide

Where do students open LessonUp?
Students open LessonUp through the LessonUp app (from the App Store or Google Play) or via the website www.lessonup.app.

  1. Students can only register with an invitation from you. Give your students a class code or an invitation link to create an account. 
  2. Here, students can enter the code and then click on "Register." 
  3. Next, they enter their email address and create a password. They can also log in using a Google account.

Tip 💡: Advise them to enter their real name. You will see this name later as well.

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Slide 3 - Slide

Logged in!
When students see this screen, they are logged in. Students can find previously shared lessons under "Subjects" and "Classes" on the left side of the screen.

A student can always check if they are logged in; their name will be displayed on the left side of the screen.

Slide 4 - Slide

Participating
in a lesson
Before the first interactive part, a six-digit pin code will appear that the students need to enter on the app or website on their own device.

  1. The students enter this pin code in the app or website in the window labeled "Enter Code."
  2. Once they have entered the pin code, their name will appear on the screen in the classroom, and they will see on their own screen that the lesson is about to begin.

Tip 💡: If a student is just a bit late entering the pin code, no problem. The pin code is always displayed in the bottom left corner of the screen in the classroom.
Teacher's screen
Student's screen
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Slide 5 - Slide


Interactive components
When all students are logged in, and you click "Next," the first interactive component appears on the screen in the classroom and on the students' devices. (For this example, we have chosen an open-ended question.)

  1. Now, students can enter their answer on their device. Don't forget to remind them to click "Ok" to submit their response.
  2. If a student wants to change their answer, they can do so as long as you haven't closed the question.
  3. The students' answers will appear as name cards on the screen in the classroom.
Teacher's screen
Student's screen
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Slide 6 - Slide

Joining a class
If you frequently use LessonUp, it's convenient to create a class. This way, students don't have to enter a pin code for every lesson, and they'll be ready for your class right away.

Once you've created a class, you ask the students to become members. Provide the students with a class code. This class code consists of 5 letters. Instruct the students to enter this code in the "Enter Code" section.

Click here to learn more about creating classes.
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Slide 7 - Slide

Help, I've been logged out!

...and I don't remember my password either!

It can happen that a student accidentally logs out. What the student should do is to reset their password via this link. The student can also ask you if you can provide them with a login code. (Read more about it here.) The student enters this login code in the "Enter Code" section.

What the student should definitely not do is create a new account and sign up again for the class. This could lead to having multiple "ghost students" in the class.

Slide 8 - Slide

Questions?
Articles
Read the answers to the most frequently asked questions here.
Video's
Watch our many instructional videos here.
Chat
Our chat is always available at the bottom right to assist you.

Slide 9 - Slide

Make every class
better than the last

Slide 10 - Slide