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Modules

Start here — create a Module on the class home, then build and assign activities inside it.

All guidesSign in and pick a class to open Modules

Where to start

Before you make a single activity, create at least one Module on the class home. Lab, Workroom, Playground, and Revision all live inside a Module — not on a flat class list.

A typical path looks like this: create a Module on the class home → open it → use Lab to build Echo, Spark, or Flux (and other apps) → assign so tasks appear in Workroom → students practise privately in Playground when needed → use Revision to recap the Module → optionally save the whole Module to My Pool for next year.

What Modules are for

A Module is a shared topic shelf for your class — for example “Term 1 — Narrative”, “OLNA English”, or “Photosynthesis week”. Teachers and students see the same Module list on the class home.
Class home — shared Modules for this class· click to enlarge

When you open a Module, a strip across the top takes you to four places. Workroom holds class-assigned tasks. Lab is where you create new activities for this topic. Playground is where students keep private practice scoped to this Module. Revision builds one Echo quiz from everything in the Module — class tasks plus Playground practice.

SurfaceWho uses itWhat it is for
WorkroomEveryonePublished class tasks for this Module
LabTeachers (Student Lab for students)Create activities that land in Workroom or Playground
PlaygroundStudentsPrivate practice packs tied to this Module
RevisionEveryoneA private Echo recap built from this Module’s tasks
Inside a Module — Workroom, Lab, Playground, and Revision· click to enlarge

Creating and organising Modules

  1. On the class home, choose Create Module and walk through the wizard.
  2. Give the Module a clear name. You can optionally set start and finish teaching dates.
  3. Open the Module — you land on Workroom. Use the strip to reach Lab, Playground, or Revision.
  4. Your next step is Lab: create your first activity inside this Module (see the Lab guide).
  5. To rename or delete, use the class home (the creator or staff can do this). Deleting a Module removes the shelf; tasks stay in the class but are no longer grouped there.
Teachers usually create Modules; students can too (for example in homeschool settings). Skipping this step is the most common setup mistake — activities need a Module to land in.