Teaching face-to-face with Wooclap

... and adapting your explanations accordingly! Mixing the measurement of comprehension with moments of exchange between students: this is the method of peer teaching proposed by Eric Mazur, professor at Harvard University. Discover the Wooclap questions that lend themselves best to this method through our text and video explanations.

Discussing a concept with your students, getting their feedback on a course format, letting them ask questions during your presentation... All in hybrid teaching formats! This is one of the challenges of new learning formats. How do you teach and give every student the opportunity to have a voice and actively contribute to their learning?

our course material, additional exercises, resources to go further, revision quizzes... How do you make resources available to your students, and how do you sequence the learning to optimise the learners' journey? A challenge that Wooclap answers in our guide to face-to-face teaching with Wooclap!

When, where and how to use Wooclap? We pro- pose 2 formulas to make your life (and creating your Wooclap activities!) easier. Wether you teach in a Hybrid synchronous (in class + synchronous distance) or Hyflex (in class + synchronous distance + asynchronous distance) context, you'll find the right advice for you in our guide!

Teacher of history, science, management, physics, languages, visual arts, social sciences, chemistry, geography, economics? Wooclap adapts to your teaching, before and after the lesson. Whatever the level of education (high school, college, undergraduate, graduate) at which you teach, juggling face-to-face and distance learning can be supported by adapted technology tools. Consult our pedagogical guide to discover the advantages.

While face-to-face teaching remains the basis of many educational pathways, schools have an important educational role to play in the face of new technologies. Its students will evolve in a world of work that is increasingly supported, even guided, by digital technology. Find out how to support your students with their own codes thanks to the Wooclap in-class guide.