1. The document provides instructions and guidance for teaching a Skillshare class, including call-in information, an agenda, and tips for creating a class listing.
2. Key aspects of creating a class listing are identifying the skill being taught, determining the target audience, outlining pre-class preparation and in-class structure/activities, and planning post-class engagement and homework assignments.
3. Teachers are encouraged to be brave and share their skills and knowledge, as education is no longer confined within traditional systems and learning can occur through collaboration and by teaching others.
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Skillshare Class Workshop
1. How to Teach a Skillshare Class
Call-In Info:
Meeting Number 617 663 880
Phone Number 1-650-429-3300
Danya Cheskis-Gold, @danyacg
Community Manager, @skillshare
http://skillshare.com
13. - $40 / person
- listed one week
before class
- ?rst-time teacher
15. Marketing Your Class: Recap
1. It all starts with your class listing
2. At least 2-3 wks lead time
3. Use your networks + new ones
4. Discount codes
5. Keep your ?rst classes small
17. What Will You Teach?
Ask Yourself: What do people ask me for advice about? What topic
do you love and want an excuse to research further (yes, you can
teach something you¡¯ve just learned yourself!)?
Fill in the blank: After my students leave my class, they¡¯ll know how to
__________________________.
18. Who Will You Teach?
Ask Yourself: Whose problem is the skill that I¡¯m teaching solving?
Who¡¯s my obvious - and not so obvious - audience?
19. Pre-Class Prep
Ask Yourself:
? Are there prerequisites for my students (i.e., are there certain things
they should know or have done before)?
? What resources (i.e., videos, articles) will I share with my students
to prepare them for class and/or what activity can my students do to
come ready to dive in during class (i.e., compile work they¡¯ve done
before, put together an outline / initial plan)?
20. In-Class Interaction
Ask Yourself:
? What will your class structure / type be (i.e., field course, hands-on
project workshop, case study review, discussion group, etc.)?
? What activity or experiment can you give your students to work on
to ensure they learn by doing and collaborating? Tip: make it
challenging, not frustrating!
21. Post-Class Engagement
Ask Yourself:
? What will your students¡¯ homework be? In other words, how will
they apply what they¡¯ve learned in class?
? How will you learn from this experience, too (i.e., solicit students¡¯
feedback, apply constructive criticism)?