Teaching with Algor
Prepare material for your class, share it and follow how everyone is doing.
Prepare material for your class
Turn a handout, a recording or a lesson topic into material ready for your students.
You already spend time turning lesson notes into something students can actually study from. Algor does that step for you: give it a handout, a recording or just a topic, and the AI drafts a Set with maps, flashcards, a quiz and a summary you can then share with the class.
The creation flow is the same one you would use for any Set (choose what to create, where the content comes from, how detailed and how it should sound). Two steps deserve extra attention when the material is for someone else and not for you.
- 1In "Who is it for", choose for someone else and specify the age or the school level. Useful when you prepare material for a class far from your own level.
- 2In the extra details, add school, subject, lesson date and teacher name. It helps the AI calibrate the tone.
- 3Review the proposed index before generating, and adjust it with Edit with AI so it matches your lesson plan.
Share a Set with your students
Invite by email, link or QR code, and decide what each person can do.
Once a Set is ready, sharing it is what turns it from your notes into class material. How you share it decides who can get in, and the role you give them decides what they can do once they are there: from a co-teacher who can edit alongside you, to students who only study.
In the Share Set dialog you have two ways in. Invite by email adds a specific person and gives them their own role, and the people already in appear under People with access. General access covers everyone else: decide whether anyone with the link can open the Set, and which role they get by default. Then copy the link or generate a QR Code to hand out in class. Everyone who opens the shared Set joins its group automatically.
| Role | What they can do |
|---|---|
| Owner | Edits, deletes and shares the Set. Usually you. |
| Editor | Edits the content freely, but does not delete or share it. Useful for co-teaching. |
| Learner | The role for students: studies the Set (flashcards, assessment, chat) without editing it. |
| Guest | Limited access, typical of public material opened without a linked account. |
Visibility is separate from the role: a Set can stay private (no access without an invitation) or be open to anyone with the link. One more choice decides who sees the outcomes: keep Everyone can view the group results on and all members see how the group is doing, turn it off and the results stay with you.
Follow your class progress
The group view shows how everyone working on the same Set is doing.
Sharing a Set is only half the job: once the class is studying it, you need a quick way to see who is on track and who needs help before the next test. The group view gives you that overview, and lets you drill down into a single student when something needs a closer look.
Open the group view from a shared Set to see, at a glance:
- Average completion: the average share of topics passed.
- Completed all: how many people have passed every topic.
- Struggling: how many people are below a 50% pass rate.
- Group progress: a chart with each person's progress, the Group average, and the ideal path when a goal is set.
- A table of members with Name, Completion, Average grade, To pass and Last assessment.
The scores you see come from the Assessment mode, the graded way students test themselves on a Set. This is different from free Training, which does not count towards these results. Click a name in the table to open that person's dashboard in read-only mode and see exactly which topics they still need to review.