CALENDRIA FOR TEACHERS
A lesson plan students can follow.
Make the shape of a lesson visible. Calendria's teacher experience gives timed stages a shared place on screen, so the class can see the current activity and what comes next.
Open teacher dashboard ↗Plan the flow, then show the flow.
A 50-minute class can include a welcome, explanation, guided practice, independent work, and a wrap-up. Assign a duration to each stage so the sequence is visible. The public preview shows the teaching-day dashboard and class timeline; production publishing belongs to the secure teacher experience.
Give recall its own place.
An optional recall break gives students time to write, explain, or share what they have just learned. Teachers choose whether to include the break, how long it lasts, and the prompt. A prompt could be: Write one idea in your own words. The marketing site's interactive lesson demonstrates a three-minute recall stage; that example is illustrative.
Bring a consistent visual language to class.
Use the timeline to refer to now, next, and the time allocated to a stage. Students can look to the same plan the teacher is discussing. Calendria is designed with ADHD and time blindness in mind; it does not claim guaranteed learning or behavior outcomes.
Explore before connecting school systems.
The public preview contains seeded school information. Google Classroom coursework sync and live school integration are not connected there. A sensible first exploration is to open Teacher, review a class plan, and inspect the shared timeline before discussing school setup.