LearningCourses Early access
Built the way the subject needs. Modules in the order you choose, lessons of five kinds, and a writing surface built for teaching rather than for word processing.
Structure it in modules. Lessons of five kinds, in your order.
The curriculum is a tree you can see all of at once: modules holding written lessons, files, links, embeds and live sessions, each marked required or optional.
- Modules in your order; lessons ordered inside them
- Five lesson kinds: text, file, link, embed, live session
- Required or optional per lesson: completion follows required
- Files up to 100 MB, uploaded straight from the browser
Write lessons worth reading. With blocks made for teaching.
Key terms, cautions, case studies and comparisons are one press each, and everything renders the moment you save it, so the lesson a learner opens is just a page.
- A teaching vocabulary: callouts, key terms, case studies, timelines
- Tables, comparisons, code, tabs and toggles where they help
- Lessons render when you save, so reading them is instant
- Room for 60,000 characters, if the subject needs them
Nineteen blocks for teaching. The parts a lesson is made of.
- Course lesson blocks
- Key term
- Pull quote
- Quote
- Section break
- Code block
- Note
- Tip
- Caution
- Do not do this
- Instructor's aside
- Case study
- Table
- Comparison
- Stat row
- Timeline
- Toggle
- Tabs
- References
- Further reading
Say who it’s for. Before anyone commits an evening to it.
Delivery mode, level, topics from your own vocabulary and a time estimate sit on the cover, so the catalogue can be browsed honestly.
- Topics from your own vocabulary, up to twenty per course
- Introductory, intermediate or advanced (your call)
- An honest time estimate on the cover
- Hero and teaser images, with an account-wide fallback
- Instructors from your contacts, with roles and a course-specific bio
The whole catalogue, one screen
Every course with its delivery, level and enrolment, and pending requests surfaced on the card, where you will actually see them.
An embed lesson plays video from wherever it lives today: no re-uploading. A file lesson delivers the file itself, up to 100 MB, served securely per learner.
Not today. Completion is built on required lessons rather than graded assessments: every required lesson done is what marks the course complete. If you certify against a course, that is the trigger.
No. Courses are written in Engage’s own editor. If your material lives in documents today, file and embed lessons carry it while you move the important parts into rich lessons.
Anyone on your staff with Learning access. Writing courses is its own permission, separate from the rest of Learning, so narrower instructor roles can be added cleanly later.