Worksheets have a number at the top left that indicates the Block and lesson number, for instance Worksheet 10.3 is for Block 10, lesson 3. The Content Book is also clearly divided into Blocks, with 1-2 pages for each lesson. For example, you may instruct students to turn to or read "Block 10, Lesson 3".
The Practice Questions can be found after the Content Book pages. Simply flip to the final page(s) of the Content Book file to see them. The answer guide is still accessible by clicking on the Show Answer button.
Yes! In fact, for a given lesson it can be useful to have the Teacher’s View open on your mobile device and Students’ View open on your computer simultaneously. This way you can see the Teacher Tips and scroll through the lesson quickly while students see just a single instruction, question, video, or explanation!
You can adjust the zoom of your browser to find the optimal size for your system/settings. In Google Chrome, this can be found by clicking on the 3 dots at the top right of the browser window.
The Web version of XSEED SuperTeacher can be shared directly over all major videoconferencing platforms. A web browser such as Chrome or Safari is the only software needed.
Yes, all notes entered in any version after logging in will be synced to the app and appear on any device used to open it.
You can edit and change your email address by going to profile page in the SuperTeacher app. You will find the profile on the top right corner by clicking the menu.
Please write to us at contact@xseededucation.com from your official email address, with the mobile and license code of the teacher you want us to disable. We can help you disable it.
"In your profile page, first select the subject, and then choose all the grades you want access to. Teachers can choose a maximum of 6 subject / grade combinations at a time. You can always edit your subject / grade combinations at any time in your profile. Please note, for pre-primary grades, you only need to select the grade level under the ""Early Childhood"" subject to get access to ALL subjects for that grade."
There is no harm in students seeing these instructions, and it helps them know what to expect from the teacher. We recommend teachers say things like, "OK, now let's summarize your responses!" before actually summarizing, to help students learn this important academic vocabulary.