Readings and cases written for this course.
Readings and cases are written from your own field and your own sources, at the level of the people taking the course: students at a university or employees at a company.
- Written from
- Your field and your material
- Level
- Set for the people taking it
- A typical three-credit course
- About 50 readings and cases
- When material changes
- Revised in days
Each reading or case prepares the student for the activity after it.
Step 1
Read
A reading explains one idea from the course in the terms of your field. A case sets out a situation the student will have to act on.
Step 2
Ask
Each reading has an AI tutor, there when the student asks. It answers from that reading, and says so when something is not in it.
Step 3
Use it
After a reading, a knowledge check shows what stuck. After a case, the student goes into a practice conversation built on it.
Every reading and case is open to review before a student sees it.
What each one is for
Every reading and case carries a learning objective, a time estimate, and a written design rationale.
Accuracy
Every piece is reviewed for accuracy before anyone takes the course. Your instructor or your expert sets how deep their own review goes.
Accessibility
Your team can check readings and cases against your own accessibility guidance before launch.
A reading anchors a lecture. A case sets up practice.
A typical three-credit course has about 200 activities, and about 50 of them are readings and cases.
Conceptual understanding
When the goal is to understand- Interactive lecture
- Reading
- Knowledge check
- Reflection
Skill practice
When the goal is to do- Case study
- Video simulation
- Coaching by audio chat
- A second simulation
- Knowledge check
Where a reading or a case leads.
Interactive lectures
The lecture a reading anchors, with an AI teaching assistant the student can ask.
See interactive lectures
Practice conversations & simulations
The practice conversation a case sets up, held out loud with an AI character.
See practice conversations
Structured discussions
Where a case or a reading supplies the question to argue.
See discussions
Bring the material your course is built on.
Book a demo with a syllabus, a reading list, or a playbook. We build an example from your own material, at no cost, before you decide.