To ensure that your courses are organized and effective, it is essential to understand the fundamental structure of a course on EducUp Studio. In this article, we will guide you through the key elements that make up a course.
Modules: The foundation of your course
Courses on Educup are structured into modules, which serve as the foundation of your content. Modules are organizational units that allow you to group related topics. For example, if you are creating a mathematics course, you can have modules for "Algebra," "Geometry," and "Calculus." Each module can contain multiple topics. Read more about modules.
Topics: Specific details within a module
Within each module, you will find topics. These are more specific details that break down the content of the module. Following the example of a mathematics course, in the "Algebra" module, you could have topics such as "Linear Equations" and "Polynomials." Topics help organize and present the content in a more accessible manner. Read more about topics.
Lessons: Division of didactic content.
Each topic is divided into lessons. Lessons are the units of didactic content that students will follow to learn. Continuing with the example of "Linear Equations," a lesson could be "Introduction to Linear Equations," while another could be "Solving Linear Equations." Lessons further break down the content and make it more manageable for students. Read more about lessons.
Learning Activities: Real and practical content.
Lessons, in turn, contain learning activities. These activities are where the course content is truly found. They can include videos, readings, and many exercises in the form of games. Learning activities are the heart of your course, where students acquire knowledge and skills.
These activities can vary in format and focus, and are intended to encourage active student participation in the learning process. They are linked to a fun and dynamic gamification process, where each student by answering them correctly will receive rewards that will allow them to position themselves in a ranking of progress.
By providing a hands-on, relevant experience, learning activities help students understand and apply knowledge more effectively, contributing to deeper, longer-lasting learning.
Read more about learning activities.