Plan Classes Through the Agenda
The Agenda gives teachers a date-based starting point for daily class planning. Add a class with a short description, subject, and school details, then keep the teaching calendar easier to scan as lessons recur. The layout is useful when a teacher wants one place to see what needs attention before opening an individual record.
A clear Add class action keeps setup direct, while the navigation drawer links the Agenda with Classes and Students. This makes it practical to move from a day's schedule to the people and groups connected with that lesson without losing the wider classroom context. Teachers can set up a new entry before filling in later scheduling details, so an empty calendar has a clear next action.
Mark Attendance Across Active Classes
Attendance tools help teachers mark participation across their active classes instead of relying on loose notes or memory. A class record can be revisited as the term develops, making repeated attendance work more consistent and easier to compare.
Teachy also provides a way to notice students whose attendance needs attention, so follow-up can happen before a small gap becomes a pattern. The workflow suits teachers who need quick daily entries but still want a running view of each student's participation across lessons and classes. This keeps a quick mark useful at the end of a lesson and supports a more deliberate conversation when a pattern continues.
Capture Student Notes and Ratings
Student records combine ratings and notes so a teacher can preserve more than a single attendance mark. Progress can be rated with numbers or thumbs, while notes capture context about a student's work, participation, or next step.
Keeping those entries beside the student and class records makes later conversations and planning easier because the teacher can revisit the reason behind a rating. The approach works for a single class, several groups, or a full term in which small observations need to remain organized rather than disappear into separate notebooks. It also gives a teacher a consistent place to prepare a parent conversation or a next-lesson reminder.
Reuse Topics and Read Student Reports
Topics and units give teachers a way to keep the academic plan connected to each class. Teachy can copy units and topics between classes, and its planning tools help carry a familiar structure into another group without re-entering every item.
This is useful when parallel classes follow the same sequence or when a recurring course needs a repeatable outline. Teachers can then use student reports to review the record built from attendance, ratings, notes, and lesson topics, turning routine entries into a more useful picture of progress. Keeping plans and outcomes in the same workspace can reduce repeated entry when a familiar course returns.