Run your first session in WeClassroom
Follow the teacher's workflow from signing in and opening a session to sharing the joining code and running the first activity.
Learn how to join a session, prepare lessons, use the shared board and activities, and manage your school's WeClassroom workflow.
Follow the teacher's workflow from signing in and opening a session to sharing the joining code and running the first activity.
Choose the right activity, prepare its content and review student responses during the live classroom session.
Connect the teacher workspace, classroom display and remote students to the same lesson, then test communication and participation.
Use your lesson materials on the shared board, annotate them and organize the explanation with board content tabs.
Use the active activity and its results to review participation, discuss answers and connect feedback with the shared board.
Understand what stays in the teacher's workspace, what can be shared with the class and how AI-generated material can support preparations.
Plan an in-class, online or hybrid lesson around the same shared board and participation tools, with the appropriate device and communication setup.
Bring a lesson to the product walkthrough and test teacher preparation, student entry, classroom controls and institutional reporting.
Understand the session attendance panel, recorded attendance rounds and the school administrator's reporting workspace.
Arrange the administrator, teacher and student workflows, then rehearse a complete session before using the platform with a full class.
Use teacher controls to decide how students contribute to the board and classroom discussion, and what material the class sees.
Use Preparations to organize questions, quizzes, polls and board materials before the session, with a downloadable planning sheet.
Sign in with your assigned account, enter the session PIN or scan the classroom QR, then check that you have joined the intended lesson.
See how WeClassroom separates lesson control, student participation and classroom display, alongside school administration.