01
Choose a case with a decision to explore
Select a clinical case or Classical Case Study that illustrates the question you want to teach.
For your teaching: Give the lesson a concrete starting point.
For tutors and lecturers
Turn Chinese herbal medicine cases into focused assignments. See how students reach a view, identify where they need help and guide their next attempt.
Your next case discussion
Prepare a seminar, set work between workshops or support a learner who needs another attempt.
01
Select a clinical case or Classical Case Study that illustrates the question you want to teach.
For your teaching: Give the lesson a concrete starting point.
02
Set difficulty and teaching notes for your institution's clinical cases.
For your teaching: Match the task to this group's experience.
03
Define the task, objectives, review criteria and due date.
For your teaching: Give students a clear purpose for their work.
04
Enrol existing student accounts in your institution individually or as a whole teaching group.
For your teaching: Teach a small group or a whole class.
05
Open Review student work for submitted responses, requested revisions and open comments.
For your teaching: Plan your next period of marking.
06
Read the explanation alongside the assignment and cases to identify unsupported assumptions.
For your teaching: Identify the gap behind an incorrect conclusion.
07
Comment on a specific part of the reasoning, with a question or a clear next step.
For your teaching: Make improvement something the student can attempt.
08
Request a revision, review the updated response and resolve comments as points are addressed.
For your teaching: Follow through on the feedback you gave.
09
Use available Academy material to support the topic between assignments.
For your teaching: Give your contact time a useful foundation.
10
Use recurring questions from student work to adjust future briefs and case choices.
For your teaching: Teach the next group with sharper insight.
Inside a student response
Four response areas help you see what a learner understands and choose where to focus your feedback.
See the view they formed and the details they consider important.
Examine how they connect signs, chronology and recorded response.
Look at how they explain similarities and clinically relevant differences.
Find the uncertainty they have identified and the help they are asking for.
Teaching access
Teaching tools require the appropriate institution role. Enrol students from the same institution.
See institution plansTell us about your group and teaching format. We can help you identify suitable access.
Discuss teaching accessSee how learners practise, submit work and respond to your feedback. Tools and courses depend on their access.
Explore student learning