This is a proposal for how the back office could work. It is not connected to live data.
Catalogue figures are measured from a harvest of the live site. People, orders and campaigns are invented.
You are browsing as a signed-out visitor, so nothing on these screens will save. Publishing, generating and importing are all refused.
DashboardWorking without worksheets
Working without worksheets
Your other line. Two pages a teacher holds: what to say, what to hold up and what to ask, for the lessons where nothing gets printed at all. There is no worksheet anywhere in one of these, which is the point of them.
Why this screen exists
315 of the resources on your site are filed under Working Without Worksheets, counted from your own categories. You sent seven of them as examples and not one of the seven contains a worksheet, so nothing else in this admin describes the shape of them.
- Early Years30
- Year 170
- Year 263
- Year 385
- Year 467
Nothing on this screen is generated. A pack is eight boxes of your own words on two pages, so what you type is the product, and the preview beside the form is the same thing that prints. Correcting a word in the Plenary corrects the PDF in the same keystroke.
Your lessons
Saved in this browser
Looking…
These are on this computer only, in this browser. Publishing is what makes one openable from anywhere. Deleting a draft that is on the site leaves the site copy alone: take that one down from inside the lesson.
On the site
Looking…
Each name opens the lesson in the builder, from any computer, and it downloads as a PDF from there. A lesson does not have a product page of its own yet, the way a single sheet does: that is the next piece of work.
What is on the two pages
Taken off your own seven, box for box. Page one is the lesson and page two is what you need before it starts, in the same two by two grid you already use.
Page one, the lesson
- Starterparagraphs
- Introductionparagraphs
- Activityparagraphs
- Plenaryparagraphs
Page two, before the lesson
- Resourcesbulleted
- Assessment Opportunitiesbulleted
- Key Questionsbulleted
- Common Misconceptionsparagraphs
Your pages are 720 by 540 points, which is PowerPoint at 4:3 and not a paper size: every one of the seven is a deck printed to PDF. Ours are the same size, so a pack made here sits beside your own without looking like a different product. The boxes are fixed heights taken off your PDFs, so the builder measures every one as you type and refuses to print a page with a sentence cut off the bottom.