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Use cases Courses

Give students answers from your course materials.

Students ask about the course and get answers from your book, slides and assignments, with where it was found. What isn’t written down comes to you once.

Illustrative example : A sociology student asks: "For the social mobility essay, how does Bourdieu define cultural capital, and can I use my own family as a case?"

Sociology 1 · Course questionsStudent

StudentFor the social mobility essay, how does Bourdieu define cultural capital, and can I use my own family as a case?
StickyBourdieu describes cultural capital as the knowledge, tastes and habits a family passes on, which help in school and at work.
Lecture 5 slides
StickyWhether you can use your own family as a case isn't in the course material. Want me to ask Professor Berg?

Where the answer comes from

The course book, lecture slides and assignments the professor uploaded. Sticky explains; it doesn't write the essay.

An answer from the course book, with where it was found.

Why it matters

The answer is usually already in the material.

Students ask the same questions about every assignment, and you answer them one by one, often with a line from the course book. Students ask the same questions about every assignment, and each answer costs you an email.

With OpmoreStudents get answers with the page they came from. You answer only what the material doesn’t cover, once.

  • Answers with the source

    Sticky answers from the course material and shows where in the book or slides it found it.

  • The rest comes to you once

    For anything the material doesn’t cover, Sticky offers to ask you. Your answer is saved for the next student.

  • See what students ask

    Questions by week and by topic show where students get stuck.

How to get started

Start with one course. Share the course book, slides and assignments, and say who answers what the material doesn’t cover.

Answer each question once.