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23 results for “batch”

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  1. Teaching

    Teaching live batches and marking attendance

    Run the batches of your live Zoom class from the Curriculum & batches tab: batches and admissions, weeks and Zoom classes, connecting Zoom, starting a class, automatic recordings, attendance, registrations, and marking a batch as completed so NSDP can deliver the certificates.

  2. Campus teachers

    Teaching at a campus: batches, courses and who to contact

    For teachers linked to a campus: scheduling in-person batches at your campus, running the classes and attendance, what the link means for your own courses, how your earnings work, and whether to ask the campus or NSDP.

  3. Certificates

    How live batch certificates are earned

    Live and in-person batches can award a certificate for attendance and required class work. Learn the attendance minimum, how attendance is counted, which class work counts, and how certificates are delivered once the teacher marks the batch as completed and NSDP approves.

  4. Teaching

    Class work: assignments, quizzes and materials for live and on-campus classes

    Assignments, quizzes and resources for a live Zoom class are added inside a week of its Curriculum & batches tab; an on-campus class uses the On-campus class work page. How to add them, mark what students hand in, and how class work counts towards the batch certificate.

  5. Teaching

    Creating a live session and sending it for review

    Create a live Zoom class on one page, finish it in a workspace laid out like a recorded course (Setup, Information, Pricing, Curriculum & batches, Certificates, Students, Assignment marking, Questions, Preview), and send it to NSDP for review. The fee set by NSDP, the intro video, saving against submitting, and the common messages.

  6. Teaching

    Emailing your students

    Write an email to your students from the Emails page: choosing a recorded course, a live class or batch, or one student, picking up to 50 students, the Insert fields, the preview, and following delivery in History.

  8. Teaching

    Running an on-site course

    For teachers linked to a campus: create a course taught at your campus, set its duration so the portal works out the weeks and the fee, write the weekly plan, send it for review, and follow registrations and certificates. The fee and the certificate are set by NSDP. No batches or meeting links.

  9. Campus operations

    Marking attendance for in-person classes

    How attendance is taken for in-person batches at a campus: when the register opens, what each mark means, saving and correcting marks, and how attendance feeds batch certificates.

  13. Getting started

    Your teacher portal at a glance

    A tour of the teacher portal: the dashboard, every menu group and row, the New menu, the course workspace tabs, and where to go for each job.

  15. Teaching

    Student messages: replying to your students

    The private conversations students open with you about a course or live class you teach: where they appear, how to find and answer one, what students see, and how messages differ from comments, questions and announcements.

  17. Campus teachers

    How teachers are linked to a campus

    A teacher is linked to a campus when NSDP approves a campus's request for them or assigns them to the campus. What the link lets the teacher and the campus do, what each side can see, and how a link ends.

  18. Courses

    A course's students and their progress

    See who is enrolled on a course, their enrolment status and how far they have got. How progress is counted, what the teacher view shows, and what a campus sees for a recorded course attached to it.

  21. Certificates

    The certificate of a recorded course

    The certificate design and wording are set by NSDP: one design for all recorded (self-paced) courses. An instructor previews it on the course's Certificates tab. When students receive it, what it carries, and what the messages on the preview mean.

  22. Certificates

    Verifying a certificate

    Every certificate has a unique certificate number. Anyone, such as an employer, can check it on the public verification page without signing in. Here is what the check shows.