Solutions · Teaching
Thirty students paid attention for six bullets. Give them the moving part.
In your head, the warm pool sloshes east and the orbit tilts. On the slide it became six bullet points, and thirty people paid the reader tax on them. foldout turns your notes into a page where the mechanism moves, at a link that opens on any student's phone and gets finished.
free plan · no card · paste notes, a handout, or a photo of the whiteboard
What comes back
- Diagrams that move. The part you act out with your hands gets drawn and animated, so the mechanism explains itself while you talk.
- One link, no logins. It opens on a phone, a Chromebook, the projector. Paste it into your LMS or write it on the board. Nobody installs anything.
- Made from what you have. Lecture notes, last year's handout, a photo of the whiteboard. The content is yours; the page-building is the part that disappears.
- Every unit gets its own look. The oceans lesson feels like the ocean. It doesn't look like your unit on the Great Depression, and neither looks like a template.
A real one, live
El Niño for a general reader, made from pasted notes. The cross-section moves. Scroll it here, or send the link to a class.
A real published page, not a mockup. More: why eclipses are rare · how prestressed concrete works
Sunday night, in practice
Paste the notes for tomorrow. Read what comes back, fix what you alone would know, and send one link. The lesson survives being absent, being missed, and being revisited the night before the exam. Students remember the lesson that moved.