Choose the learning source
A topic, pasted course, PDF or photo can provide the learning context.
ClassMirror starts from the learner's topic or own course, creates distinct and concrete questions, shows only the useful tools, then analyses the answer to help the learner progress.
The experience follows the learning task from source material to feedback.
A topic, pasted course, PDF or photo can provide the learning context.
Lina, Jad and Maya ask distinct questions instead of repeating the same wording.
Math editor, text, dictation, table or visual support appear only when the task needs them.
The learner answers and ClassMirror focuses feedback on reasoning, accuracy and understanding.
Lina, Jad and Maya ask distinct questions instead of repeating the same wording.
Let f(x)=2x−3. Calculate f(5), then explain what the result represents.
The table gives f(−1)=4, f(0)=1 and f(2)=5. Which of these inputs has the smallest image? Justify.
Let f(x)=x²−4. Solve f(x)=5 and explain what the solutions represent on the graph.
ClassMirror aims to reject questions that mention a case, concept or document without actually providing the material needed to answer.
ClassMirror can work from a simple topic or from material supplied for the session.
Start quickly with a chapter or learning objective.
Use the actual text being studied instead of a generic theme.
Extract useful learning context from the learner's document.
Use an image or photographed learning material when relevant.
The form changes with the subject, but the question must always give the learner something precise to work on.
Let g(x)=−2x+7. Determine g(3), then solve g(x)=1.
A cyclist goes from 4 m/s to 10 m/s in 3 s. Calculate the average acceleration and give its unit.
From the dated extract displayed in the session, identify two clues that show the author's point of view.
In the sentence « The students finished their work quickly », identify the verb and the adverb.
The conversation can be useful, but it does not automatically structure a learning round, differentiate student roles or control whether the exercise is actually solvable.
The topic, question, support, response tool and feedback are designed to work together around the learner's task.
Start from a chapter, your own course or a document and see how the learning session is built.