Discussions are a good way to encourage students to think critically about your coursework and interact with each others’ ideas. You can create discussions around individual course lessons or for your course in general. As the instructor, you own the discussions. After you start a discussion, you can post comments of your own to guide students.
July 26, 2021All pages
- Get Started
- Aston University Blackboard Learn Accessibility Statement
- About
- Help & Support
- The Aston Blackboard template
- The Module Information area
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- The Module Specification area
- The Learning and Teaching Activities area
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- The My Grades and Feedback area
- The Academic Support and Staff Contact Details
- The Employability and Professional Skills area
- The Study Skills Support area
- The Student Voice area
- Blackboard Ally for Accessibility
- Blackboard App for Instructors
- Building Your Course
- Embedding a YouTube Video
- My Course Page
- Module Specifications
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- Student Preview
- Reading Lists
- Content Collection
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- Creating Course Areas for Content
- Creating Content in a Course Area
- Edit and Manage Content
- Using the Content Editor
- Create HTML Objects
- Working With File Attachments
- Course Files
- About Files Added Automatically to Course Files
- Adding Files to Course Files
- Uploading a package/zip file to Course Files
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- About Browsing for Files in Course Files and the Content Collection
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- Kaltura Video
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- Creating Group Assignments
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- Downloading Assignments
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- Reusing Questions
- Question Pools and Banks
- Test and Survey Options
- Setting a test for completion using the Respondus Lock Down Browser
- Restrict Tests by Location
- Deploying Tests and Surveys
- Uploading Questions
- The difference between Random Blocks and Question Sets
- Creating and Editing a Random Block
- Creating Question Sets
- Grading Tests
- Test and Survey Results
- Question Completion Status
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- Importing Tests, Surveys, and Pools
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