For teachers · Learn.WitUS
Material you can stand behind, in front of any class
Every course is cited to real sources, aligned to published standards, and honest about what it does and does not claim. Assign it, teach it live, or build your own on top of it.
What teachers get
Every claim has a citation
Lessons carry in-line citations and a bibliography, so when a student or a parent asks how you know, the answer is on the page. Where the sources disagree, the course teaches the disagreement instead of hiding it.
Standards alignment you can hand an administrator
Each course shows the standards it meets, by state, under its description. Open /academic-standards, pick your state, and print the list for a filing. Partial coverage is labeled partial, never dressed up as full.
Teach it live, or assign it
Run a live session with attendance, or assign a course and watch progress. Make a private cohort for one class and invite students by email.
Quizzes that measure learning, not test-taking
Answer choices shuffle every attempt, so a student cannot coast on position, and questions are checked so the correct answer is not simply the longest one. A quiz score means something.
Lessons that work offline
Students save a lesson, its page and its media, and keep going without a connection. Progress syncs when they are back online, so a bus, a field trip, or a home with spotty internet is not a blocker.
Build your own on top of it
Author your own lessons, quizzes, and media, or adapt what is here. You keep the credit; students see your name as the instructor.
See the academic standards these courses meet, by state
Questions
- How do I know the alignments are real and not marketing?
- They are computed from a committed standards file, not asserted by hand. Every quoted standard was transcribed from its publisher, and a course that is not analyzed yet shows nothing rather than a fake zero. You can read exactly which standards a course claims, per state, on its page and on /academic-standards.
- Can I use just one course, or do I have to adopt everything?
- One course is fine. Assign a single course to a single class; nothing forces you to take the rest of the catalog.
- What does it cost?
- Pricing depends on how you use it; the demo needs no signup and no card, so you can see every teacher feature first.
See a real course, cited and aligned, before you decide anything
The demo school lets you open a course, read its citations, check the standards it meets, and try the teacher tools, with a shared account and no signup.