In the card Edit screen, first choose which template you wish to use.
Are you sharing content not related to classroom instruction?
Are you sharing content for a class or course?
A Classroom card adds these fields:
See the Classroom template in action with these published cards:
Lastly, you can update your existing cards to the Classroom template.
"The Journey to the Top: Board Game to Instill Entrepreneurial Mindset."
"Building Solutions for Real Customers."
"Flying Forces: Adding Lift to Statics."
Your title is one of your first opportunities to get people interested in your card. Be descriptive!
The image is another way to draw people into your card. Aim for a picture directly tied to your content.
The Journey to the Top: Board Game to Instill Entrepreneurial Mindset
You can have as many authors and editors on a card that you wish.
All authors and editors on a card can:
The difference between an author and an editor is that editors will not be listed publicly on the card.
Describe your content in a brief statement. This will help others grasp the main point(s) quickly.
Examples:
"Course" appears when you select the Classroom template at the top of your card.
Include tips and information specific to the activity, such as how to implement it and what it covers.
Design ideation through photo journaling
"Time" appears when you select the Classroom template at the top of your card.
How much total time does your activity take?
Design ideation through photo journaling
"Materials" appears when you select the Classroom template at the top of your card.
List items that would help others implement your activity or replicate your concepts.
Design ideation through photo journaling
"Prerequisites" appears when you select the Classroom template at the top of your card.
List courses that should be completed or knowledge/skillsets people should have before doing your activity.
Design ideation through photo journaling
How would someone else teach your activity, conduct your survey, or do your project? Provide a complete picture from start to finish.
A Survey of EML Practices: Co-Op Employers
Include a relevant YouTube video to play on your card! Paste the link into the field.
Here's an example of what it'll look like to viewers:
List anything that would help others teach this activity or anticipate outcomes.
Organic Synthesis: When and Why
Use this box to list outcomes and objectives that someone using your content should be striving for.
Tracking Human Body Motion - Let's Get Moving!
Add tools or forms of assessment you used to measure student learning.
Pain Chain Reaction (A Painstorming Exercise)
Which of the three Cs - Curiosity, Connections, and Creating Value - best fit your card?
Student Worksheets for Value-Driven Design
Select appropriate skillset aspects from Design, Opportunity, and Impact categories.
Choose up to two categories for your card. This helps frame it for others as they search.
What context(s) does your card fit into most?
Tags supplement your card's other fields, plus can help people find your card in search.
Enter words and phrases that describe your content and approach, such as:
Select up to 3 disciplines that best align with your content.
Or pick one of the following:
Add citations, acknowledge colleagues, and link to reference materials.
Upload or link to supporting materials in the folders. You can create as many folders as you like.
Year One! - Introducing EM to first year students
Does your card align with or reference other cards already published? Add them to the Related Cards section.
You can add cards by. . .
Just like with the Folders, you can organize sets of cards in separate Related Cards folders.
Note: Related Cards must be published, not draft cards. Are you building a card that will link to other related cards you are also building? You will need to publish those related cards before you add them to your main card.
Does your card align with or reference a group on Engineering Unleashed? Add it in the Related Groups section.
After you save your card for the first time, Author Notes appear at the top of your card.
All authors and editors of the card will be able to send private messages using Author Notes.
After you save your card for the first time, the Card Review box appears below Author Notes at the top of your card.
Get your card reviewed at any stage - draft or published!
Trained card reviewers will assess your card and give constructive feedback. You can collaborate with them as you work on your card.
Find out more about this complimentary service.
You can also use the review rubric as you build your card.
Click the Change Log to see when your card was created, published, and updated, and by whom.