Content: Onboarding module

common-content/en/blocks/backlog/index.md

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ In software development, we break down complex projects into smaller, manageable
 
 A sprint backlog is like a to-do list. It lists what the team has decided to work on this sprint. It's chosen from a larger list, usually called the "product backlog," which holds the entire project to-do list.
 
-The backlog is a set of work designed to build understanding beyond the concepts introduced in the course prep. For your course, we have prepared a backlog of mandatory work for each sprint. You will copy these tasks into your own backlog. You can also add any other tickets you want to work on to your backlog, and schedule all of the tasks according to your own goals and capacity. Use your planning board to do this.
+In this course, the backlog is a set of work designed to build understanding beyond the concepts introduced in the course prep. For your course, we have prepared a backlog of mandatory work for each sprint. You will copy these tasks into your own backlog. You can also add any other tickets you want to work on to your backlog, and schedule all of the tasks according to your own goals and capacity. Use your planning board to do this.
 
 You will find the backlog in the **Backlog** view on every sprint.
 

common-content/en/blocks/house-rules/index.md

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ We teach you how to look things up. Try to use Google to answer your own questio
 
 #### Use the computer yourself
 
-Don't let volunteers or peers type for you. Ask for help, but do the work on your own.
+Don't let volunteers or peers type for you. Ask for help, but do the work yourself.
 
 #### Help each other out
 

common-content/en/blocks/wrap-party/index.md

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
++++
+title="Wrap Party"
+time=180
+[build]
+  render = 'never'
+  list = 'local'
+  publishResources = false
++++
+
+You made it! 🎉
+
+Thank you so much for your hard work. You've learned a lot and built some amazing things.
+
+Whether you're continuing with another course at {{<our-name>}} or moving on to employment, we're proud of you. 🌟
+
+Now, join the wrap party and celebrate your achievements with your community. 🎈
+
+Can you bring a snack or drink to share? 🍪🥤 Or a board game? We love Dixit, Codenames, and Rush Hour in particular.

common-content/en/blocks/wrap/index.md

@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
++++
+title="Wrap"
+time=20
+[build]
+  render = 'never'
+  list = 'local'
+  publishResources = false
++++
+
+You are done for the day. Take a moment to reflect on what you have learned and achieved.
+
+Stand in a circle and share:
+
+- 📛 your name
+- 💪🏽 one thing you achieved today
+- 👷🏾 the task you are going to work on next
+- 🛟 one thing you need help with
+
+Give yourselves a round of applause. Now you have earned your rest. Usually people go for a cup of tea or a pint after class. You are welcome to join and wind down together.

common-content/en/energisers/in-person-and-online/index.md

@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
++++
+title="Energiser!"
+emoji="🔋"
+time=25
+[tasks]
+    1="Energise the group with a fun game"
+    2="Get everyone to participate"
+[build]
+  render = 'never'
+  list = 'local'
+  publishResources = false
++++
+
+Energisers are a big part of {{<our-name>}}'s culture! Even as adults, we all feel a bit shy and uncertain when we join a new group. But when we let ourselves be silly together, we start to feel more at home.
+
+Here follows one energiser for in-person and one for online.

common-content/en/module/fundamentals/next-steps/index.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 +++
 title = 'Next steps 👣'
-
-time="20"
+time="30"
 facilitation = false
 emoji= '🧩'
 [objectives]
@@ -21,21 +20,20 @@ In this section, you have a set of questions/tasks to orient you towards what is
 
 Pair up with a new person. In pairs, complete the following tasks:
 
-{{<note type="warning">}}
-If you're unsure about the answer to any of the questions below, start a thread in Slack to clarify the answer (unless there is already a thread discussing this matter)
-{{</note>}}
+> [!WARNING]
+> If you're unsure about the answer to any of the questions below, start a thread in Slack to clarify the answer (unless there is already a thread discussing this matter).
 
-1. Using the [curriculum website](https://curriculum.codeyourfuture.io/), locate the setup page and the prep page for sprint 1 of the upcoming Induction module.
-1. List the things you need to install ( if anything ) for the upcoming module.
-1. Check you can find the backlog page for the Induction sprint. Double check you've copied all the issues from the backlog over to your Course Planner.
+1. Starting from the home page of this website, locate the setup page and the prep page for sprint 1 of the next module.
+1. List the things you need to install (if anything) for the upcoming module.
+1. Check you can find the backlog page for the next sprint. Double check you've copied all the issues from the backlog over to your Course Planner.
 1. Double check you've copied all the issues from the backlog over to your Course Planner.
 1. Identify all the issues with 🔑 icon that are marked as **Priority**. What does the **Priority icon** 🔑 mean?
-1. When ⏰ should you start the prep work for the upcoming Induction module?
-1. Experiment with your project planner: can you filter by Size, Week 1, Tech ed, PD etc.?
+1. When ⏰ should you start the prep work for the upcoming module?
+1. Experiment with your project planner: can you filter by Size, Sprint, or other fields?
 
 ## For volunteers
 
-1. Locate the classroom planning board for your region ( if one exists )
+1. Locate the planning board for your region (if one exists)
 1. Locate the day-plan for the next module
 1. Check the instructions and links on the **Priority 🔑 issues** for the upcoming week ( both Tech Ed and PD )
 1. In the day-plan for the upcoming week identify the instructions for any workshops and visit the repository containing that readme. Check the instructions make sense.

common-content/en/module/how-our-curriculum-works/active-learning/index.md

@@ -15,3 +15,7 @@ time=10
 [Active learning](https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1319030111) is at the heart of our educational philosophy. It is about encouraging learners to build, explore and discuss new concepts instead of being passive recipients of knowledge.
 
 {{<youtube>}}https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GydYPMc74g{{</youtube>}}
+
+Each adult learner is unique, with their own background, experiences and existing knowledge. It doesn't make sense to assume what people do and do not know already, or to broadcast the same information to everyone. Instead, we use questions to find out what people already know, and help each individual bridge their gap to meeting the course goals.
+
+With active learning we ask specific, targeted questions to find out what we _do not yet know_, so we can work on that together.

common-content/en/module/how-our-curriculum-works/community-goals/index.md

@@ -1,9 +1,8 @@
 +++
 title = 'Community goals'
-
 time = 10
 facilitation = false
-emoji= '🧭'
+emoji= '🎯'
 [objectives]
 1='Define our community goals'
 [build]
@@ -15,20 +14,28 @@ emoji= '🧭'
 
 To achieve our mission, we bring people together to build self-empowered communities of learners. To this end, we have 3 community goals for achieving our mission:
 
-### We build communities that can **self-educate**
+### We build communities that can **💡 self-educate**
 
 **Self educate** means the ability to draw on surrounding resources to learn new skills and concepts. Tech changes all the time. We must develop independent learners who can teach themselves new skills and technologies.
 
-### We build communities that can self-coordinate
+### We build communities that can **🕐 self-coordinate**
+
+**Self-coordinate** means the ability to make things happen with the people we have. Code Your Future isn't a large company with lots of staff. (1-2 technical people on staff, worldwide.) We're a community of motivated people who want to help each other. We can't expect someone else will do everything - we need to make sure we get it done ourselves.
+
+We use the collective intelligence we have built up over the years to coordinate our courses. This means many problems _have_ been solved by others and many logistical "rules of the road" have been discovered collectively. We all use tools like [classplanner](https://classplanner.codeyourfuture.io/), [dashboard](https://dashboard.codeyourfuture.io/), Slack, [GitHub](https://github.com/CodeYourFuture/Table-of-Contents), and most importantly the curriculum plan to coordinate courses and help new people join our community. But on the ground, there are always unique learning journeys that need supporting, arising from the unique mix of people in each class.
+
+We are always pragmatic and outcomes focused. If a learner thinks we need a extra time learning a topic, they should suggest it! If a volunteer thinks a workshop on a topic would be helpful, they should give one, or find someone else who can.
+
+### We build communities that can **📝 self-evaluate**
 
-**Self-coordinate** means the ability to make things happen with the people we have. Code Your Future isn't a large company with lots of staff. We're a community of motivated people who want to help each other. We can't expect someone else will do everything - we need to make sure we get it done ourselves.
+**Self-evaluating** means _we_ work out what we're doing well at, and what we need to improve. If you don't understand a topic, you must identify this and get help. If you're expecting to get code review and no one has reviewed your code after a week or so, you must raise this problem and get help.
 
-This doesn't mean we can't ask for help - we can - but we need to make sure we make the best use of the knowledge and abilities of everyone around us.
+Every piece of prep, every sprint, every module has learning objectives. Check them before and after you do them. If you aren't confident you understand the learning objectives, talk about it.
 
-If a trainee thinks we need a extra time learning a topic, they should suggest it! If a volunteer thinks a workshop on a topic would be helpful, they should give one, or find someone else who can.
+### Communities of adults helping each other
 
-### We build communities that can self-evaluate
+Don't assume someone else will notice your problems and fix them. Everybody in our community has agreed to help each other; we must also agree to ask for the specific help we need, or we can't win this game!
 
-**Self-evaluating** means _we_ work out what we're doing well at, and what we need to improve. If you don't understand a topic, you should identify this and get help. If you're expecting to get code review and no one has reviewed your code, you should raise this problem and get help.
+**Mentors**, it's so important that you ask questions and model asking for help in productive and methodical ways too. It's really hard to ask for help; it's even harder to ask for help in ways that make it easy for others to help us. Everybody in our community is always learning and working on this very difficult skill.
 
-Don't assume someone else will notice you problems and fix them. Every piece of prep, every sprint, every module has learning objectives. Check them before and after you do them. If you aren't confident you understand the learning objectives, talk about it.
+Let's work on being curious, humble, brave and kind together. What a team we can be! 🚀

common-content/en/module/how-our-curriculum-works/importance-of-prep/index.md

@@ -16,8 +16,7 @@ In a flipped learning model, learners are expected to **prepare** before they me
 Trainees should show up to class with questions and problems they didn't understand from the prep they already did. This means that we can use our in-person time to work together to fix real problems people have!
 
 {{<multiple-choice
-question="Which is the best use a volunteer's time on a class day?"
-answers="To read an introduction of a topic to trainees. | To help trainees with the questions they had having done the prep work. | To watch trainees read an explanation of a topic."
+question="What is the best use of volunteer time on a class day?"
+answers="Reading an introduction of a topic to trainees. | Helping trainees with the questions they had having done the prep work. | Watching trainees read and do work by themselves."
 feedback="Think again: Trainees can read material themselves at their own pace at home. | Right! Working together on real problems is a great use of in-person time. | Not quite: Just watching people do their own work is quite boring and doesn't add much value."
-correct="1"
->}}
+correct="1" >}}

common-content/en/module/how-our-curriculum-works/tasks-and-ratios/index.md

@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
++++
+title="Tasks and Ratios: Capacity Planning"
+emoji="⚖️"
+time=10
+[objectives]
+1="Evaluate your capacity"
+2="List the core tasks of a class"
+[build]
+  render = 'never'
+  list = 'local'
+  publishResources = false
+
++++
+
+This section is for volunteers. To evaluate your capacity to run a class, here are some rules of thumb:
+
+### How many learners make a class?
+
+Fewer than 8 is too small. A class of 18 is a good size. A class of 30 is too large.
+
+### How many volunteers do we need?
+
+1 volunteer can support 3-5 learners.
+
+### What does a class do?
+
+The basic tasks are:
+
+- [Morning workshop](https://workshops.codeyourfuture.io/) on class day
+- Afternoon study group. You can also do the following tasks during study group, or async online during the week:
+  - [Code review](/prs-needing-review): at least one per learner per sprint
+  - [Step review](https://dashboard.codeyourfuture.io/): one per learner per module
+  - Pair programming: at least one per learner per module
+  - Demo: attend at least one demo by a learner per module
+
+There are additional beneficial activities you can support learners with:
+
+- Rhythm of the week
+- Mid-week study sessions online
+- Codewars club
+- Socials, games nights, meetups

common-content/en/module/html-css/what-are-forms/index.md

@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ So that's the point of all this.
 
 👩🏻‍💻💬 **Mentor:** Right! You put a piece into a form field; you just put _one thing_ in there. A form has many fields, and a field is a single piece of data. It is the smallest piece.
 
-So we [structure data with forms](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Forms). And we do that by defining form fields.
+So we [structure data with forms](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Forms). And we do that by defining form fields with [semantic HTML](https://web.dev/learn/html/semantic-html).
 
 {{<note title="Now practise with">}}
 
@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ What you need to focus on is _what you're actually doing_. We're structuring dat
 <details>
 <summary>🧑🏿‍💻💬 Trainee: But then aren't all form elements validation?</summary>
 
-🧑🏽‍💻💬 **Mentor:** You _could_ say that all the rules you make about what the user can put in a field are also validation. Every `type` we just named - input type checkbox, input type email, number, date... are rules about data.
+🧑🏽‍💻💬 **Mentor:** You _could_ say that all the rules you make about what the user can put in a field are also validation. Every `type` we just named - input type checkbox, input type email, number, [date](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/input/date)... are rules about data.
 
 I think the difference is that there's no way to type into a checkbox: there's no error message, you just can't do it. If you type your birthday into an email field, the browser will tell you that's not a valid email address. So one is just impossible to do and the other gives you an error message, and that's normally what we mean by validation.
 

common-content/en/module/induction/accounts/index.md

@@ -10,13 +10,15 @@ hide_from_overview=true
 
 +++
 
-Download and install the following software or register for the apps.
+Download and install the following software or register for the apps if you have not done so already.
 
 Click on the links to go to the registration pages. Keep your login details for all sites/apps consistent and always use your real name.
 
-{{<note type="info" title="Real Name" >}}
-We recognise you may need to keep your birth name private. When we say real name, we mean the name you go by. It does not have to match your birth certificate or any other legal document. It has to be consistent and professional.
-{{</note>}}
+> [!IMPORTANT]
+>
+> ##### Real name
+>
+> We recognise you may need to keep your birth name private. When we say real name, we mean the name you go by. It does not have to match your birth certificate or any other legal document. It has to be consistent and professional.
 
 Every time you create an account which can have a profile picture, you should set one up. Follow these [professional image guidelines](https://www.linkedin.com/business/talent/blog/product-tips/tips-for-taking-professional-linkedin-profile-pictures) when picking an image. Use the same picture for every account.
 
@@ -41,20 +43,12 @@ This is your public professional email address. Use it to sign up for all your p
 - [ ] I have made a professional Google account and Gmail address.
 - [ ] I have explored the [Google Suite](https://applieddigitalskills.withgoogle.com/c/en/workspace), such as calendar, docs and spreadsheets.
 
-### Google Chrome
-
-Google Chrome is the first browser we will all use together.
-
-- [ ] I have downloaded and installed Google Chrome.
-- [ ] I have logged into my professional profile on Chrome.
-
-Use your professional Chrome profile for all your {{<our-name>}} work. You will often have to share your screen during sessions, so keep your personal internet use private and away from your professional profile.
-
 ### GitHub
 
-You will use [GitHub](https://github.com/signup) to store your code and to collaborate with your peers.
+You will use [GitHub](https://github.com/signup) to store your code and to collaborate with your peers. You have already made a GitHub account, but you need to check it is professional. You can change your username in your settings. You can add your professional email address in your settings too. (You can have more than one email address on your account.)
 
-- [ ] I have made a GitHub account using my professional email address.
+- [ ] My GitHub account shows my professional name
+- [ ] I have added my professional email address to my GitHub account.
 
 ### LinkedIn
 
@@ -71,14 +65,25 @@ Your cohort is your first network, and this is one of the most valuable things y
 
 ### Slack
 
-[Slack](https://slack.com/intl/en-gb) is our community space and how we communicate with each other. Download and install it now.
+[Slack](https://slack.com/intl/en-gb) is our community space and how we communicate with each other. Download and install it now. If you are not using your own computer, log in to the web version instead.
 
 - [ ] I have downloaded the [Slack](https://slack.com/intl/en-gb) app on my computer and phone.
 - [ ] I have logged in to the {{<our-name>}} workspace.
 - [ ] I have found and joined my class channels.
 - [ ] I have updated my profile with my picture, my professional email address, my GitHub username, my Linkedin profile and my class.
 - [ ] I have introduced myself on Slack.
 
+## Applications
+
+If you're working on a library computer, you can't download these applications. You will use [GitHub Dev](https://github.dev/) to complete coursework instead.
+
+### Google Chrome
+
+- [ ] I have downloaded and installed Google Chrome.
+- [ ] I have logged into my professional profile on Chrome.
+
+Use your professional Chrome profile for all your {{<our-name>}} work. You will often have to share your screen during sessions, so keep your personal internet use private and away from your professional profile.
+
 ### VSCode
 
 We will use [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com/) (VSCode), a professional IDE you will use on this course and at work.

common-content/en/module/induction/check-git-installation/index.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ time = 15
 facilitation = false
 vocabulary=[]
 emoji= '📋'
-[objectives]
+[tasks]
 1='Double check Git is installed on your local machine'
 [build]
   render = 'never'
@@ -25,3 +25,6 @@ git version 2.40.0
 ```
 
 Otherwise, you will need to [install](https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-Installing-Git) it or ask for support on your Slack channel.
+
+> [!TIP]
+> If you are working on a library computer, you do not have a terminal, but your github.dev account already has Git installed. (It's called "Source Control".) So you can skip this step.