What students see during online lessons
What your students see in edio during an online lesson — where they find their classes, how the lesson workspace looks, and the tools available to them.
Students see a simpler version of the same lesson you do. They find their virtual classes in My learning space, click Enter, and land in the lesson workspace, where they follow the material in real time with you. On the right they have their own set of tools: Translator, Vocabulary, and Chat.
Where students find their classes
After logging in, students open the My learning space tab. Their virtual classes are listed under My online classes, each with an Enter button to join the lesson.
Class materials outside the lesson
On the class card, students also have a Class materials button. It opens all the lessons and resources shared by their teacher, which they can:
view at any time, not only during a lesson
complete as homework whenever they want
submit for review — you'll see the submission on your side
Inside the lesson
The lesson workspace shows the active exercise, where students read the material and complete tasks. When you pin a chapter or send everyone to a specific exercise, their screen follows automatically.
The video area works the same way as on your side: clicking Start video call opens the lesson's video link, and the call window can sit in that area so the material and the call stay on one screen.
Student tools
On the right, students have three tabs:
Translator — type any word to see its translation, pronunciation, and details. The swap icon flips the direction, for example English → Polish to Polish → English. The plus icon saves the word to their personal vocabulary.
Vocabulary — their saved words, including the ones you send them during the lesson.
Chat — the class chat. Students can write first, and your messages are marked with a Teacher badge.
After the lesson
When you end the lesson, students are prompted to rate it from 1 to 5 stars and leave an optional comment. This is where the student feedback in your analytics comes from — the rating is theirs, not calculated.
Students also have their own Analytics tab, where they see their lessons attended, average assessment, achievements earned, lesson history, and the comments you left them.