One link to cast
The teacher opens a casting link on a second device and the board appears there. Casting supports one connection at a time, which suits a single larger display in the room.
Teachers write and draw on a digital board, and can cast it to one other device, such as a larger classroom display. The lesson is logged as a board lecture for its batch, with the attendance the teacher marked, which you can read alongside your video lectures.
The teacher opens a casting link on a second device and the board appears there. Casting supports one connection at a time, which suits a single larger display in the room.
Board notes can be saved as a PDF after the lesson. The file stays available to download for 24 hours, so teachers should save or share it the same day.
Attendance for a board lesson is marked by the teacher, by tapping each student or calling the roll aloud. It is not inferred from cameras, and you can see when each student was marked and any note added.
Board lessons and video lectures share the same Lectures list, labelled by kind. Narrow it to a batch or a teacher and you can tell how much teaching that class has received.
Make each teacher the lead or a co-teacher of the batches they teach, so their board lessons are recorded against the right class.
The teacher starts a board lecture, writes on the board and casts it to the classroom display if needed. The teacher marks attendance from the Attendance option.
On the lecture’s page, see who was marked present or absent and the attendance rate. Export it for your files.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
The digital board is a teaching surface for a teacher, with casting to a second device. A video lecture is an online classroom that students join, with attendance taken from their connection.
Board lessons use attendance the teacher marks, and no camera measurement is involved. Camera and connection measures apply to video lectures only.
Casting works through one link to one other device at a time. That covers a single larger display, such as the screen at the front of a classroom.
Let our team run a short board lecture and show you the record it leaves in your dashboard.