Teachers can see individual user reports for students.

Students always only see the individual user report.

Teachers, to see individual user reports:

1. Course administration > Grades
2. Change the "Grader report" drop down menu in top left to "User report"
3. On the right, select the student you would like to view from the drop down menu labelled "Select all or one user"

Once you have created your groupings and your groups, you need to assign groups to groupings.

1. Course administration > Users > Groups
2. Click the "Groupings" tab (found near the top of the page)
3. Find the grouping you would like to populate with groups
4. Over to the right there is a little icon for viewing groups in grouping.  Click this.
5. Choose the group (or groups) you want in this grouping from the list on the right and click "Add"
6. When you are done, you can click the "Return to groupings" button or just return to your course. You do not need to save changes.

Removing groups follows the same process, but instead of selecting the group from the right hand list and clicking "Add", you select it from the left hand list and click "Remove".

1. Course Administration > Users > Groups
2. Click the group you would like to add/remove users from to highlight it
3. Click "Add/remove users"
4. Find the users you wish to add in the right hand list (either by scrolling or using the search box below) and use the "Add" button.
5. Find the users you wish to remove in the left hand list (either by scrolling or using the search box below) and use the "Remove" button.
6. When you are done click the "Back to groups" button near the bottom of the page.

Manually creating groups

1. Course Administration > Users > Groups
2. Click "Create a group"
3. Name your group (and you can upload a group icon and give it a description)
4. Click "Save"
5. Repeat to create as many groups as you would like.

Auto create groups

1. Course Administration > Users > Groups
2. Click "Auto-create groups"

Select members from role - The members of your group will be selected from the pool of students by default. If you want to include teachers and students in the auto-creation, change this to "All".

Select members from cohort - Only site administrators should see this setting.

Specify - number of groups or members per group - do you want to break the class up into a specific number of groups, or by the number of people per group?

Group/member count - this field is required and is linked to the previous setting. i.e. If you want your students split into 3 groups, put 3 in here and have "number of groups" for the previous setting.

Prevent last small group - If there are not the right numbers to make even groups, often one group will be created that is smaller than the rest. Checking this will distribute those students amongst the existing groups instead, even if it pushes the numbers above the ones you specified for maximum members in a group.

Allocate members - your options are randomly, alphabetically by first name last name, alphabetically by last name first name, alphabetically by ID number.

Naming scheme - The at symbol (@) may be used to create groups with names containing letters. For example Group @ will generate groups named Group A, Group B, Group C, ...

The hash symbol (#) may be used to create groups with names containing numbers. For example Group # will generate groups named Group 1, Group 2, Group 3, ...

1. Click Turn editing on at the top right of your course page:

2. Click Edit settings to the right of the activity you want to restrict access to:

or

 Click Edit topic to the right of the section you want to restrict access to:

3. Under the Restrict access heading, click Add restriction.

4. Then click on the Group button.

5. Select the group that you want to restrict from accessing the assignment/section from the drop down menu.

6. You can shut off the eye if you want other students who are not in this group to see the warning: "Not available unless..."

7. Save changes.

This guide is about how teachers can teach in a shared course.

Has to be done by the team leader: 

1. Edit course settings to allow the PeopleSoft ID to automatically enrol students (How to)
   
2. Manually create groups. Your team should follow a ‘Group naming’ protocol like: “Joe Blogs’ Class 1 ”, then, add students to groups.
   
3. Add sections with the same name as the group name to keep consistency.
   
4. Restrict access to the relevant section, to a specific group.
   

Note:

1. You don’t need Grouping anymore.
   
2. ‘Shut the eye’ to hide the unnecessary warning which says ‘Not available unless..’
   
3. If a teacher wants additional groups within their class, create and label them properly, for example, Class1a, Class1b….
   

 Has to be done by teachers:

1. Add students into your own group(s)
   
2. Add Resources/Activities in your own section and don't modify other teacher’s sections
   
3. If you are using additional groups, you should set up 'Restrict Access' by following number 4 above. 
   

Note: 

Never manually enrol students.

If you don't want other students in Moodle to see your email address, you can hide it:

1. Click on your profile photo at the top-right corner, then, click the "Profile" option from the drop-down menu.  

2. Click the "Edit profile" link.

3. Select the "Hide my email address from non-privileged users" option from the "Email display" drop-down menu. (non-privileged users means students, guests, visitors. Privileged users, such as teachers and managers, will always be able to see your email address.)

4. Save your changes by scrolling down the page and clicking the "Update profile" button.

It is possible to make a beautiful horizontal rule in Moodle.

Here is an example which you can add to your own course by clicking the < > button and pasting the following code.

<hr style="height:8px; color:##800000; background-color:#800000;" width="75%">

The horizontal rule is a great way to separate resources and activities into manageable chunks, display subtopics in sections.

Your internet browser's cache stores certain information (snapshots) of webpages you visit on your computer or mobile device so that they'll load more quickly upon future visits and while navigating through websites that use the same images on multiple pages so that you do not download the same image multiple times.

Occasionally, however your cache can prevent you from seeing updated content, or cause functional problems when stored content conflicts with live content.

You can fix many browser problems simply by clearing your cache.

An easy way to reload a page and bypass the cache (force-reload page) involves using keyboard shortcuts. Generally, the keyboard shortcut [Ctrl] + [F5] will work. But ultimately, this depends on what browser you are using.

• Mozilla Firefox
  
  • reload page and bypass cache:
    [Ctrl] + [F5]
    or [Ctrl] + [SHIFT] + [R]
    or [Shift] + browser Reload button
  • clear cache:
    [Ctrl] + [Shift] + [Del]

• Google Chrome
  
  • reload page:
    [Ctrl] + [F5]
    or [Shift] + [F5]
    or [Ctrl] + browser Reload button
  • reload page and bypass cache:
    [Ctrl] + [Shift] + [R]
    or perform above page reload twice in a row
  • clear cache:
    [Ctrl] + [Shift] + [Del]

• Internet Explorer 9
  
  • reload page and bypass cache:
    [Ctrl] + [F5]
    or [Ctrl] + browser Refresh button
  • clear cache:
    [Ctrl] + [Shift] + [Del]

1. open your Turnitin assignment link,
   
2. then click on the QM icon which is a tick symbol, near top right corner of your screen
   
3. select the QM set you want to share
   
4. click on the arrow near top right corner
   
5. choose export. (it will download as a .qms file). Don’t open it
   
6. go to your email and compose an email to the person you want to share it with
   
7. go to your downloads so you can attach the .qms file to your email
   
8. send your email and then the recipient needs to import it (using the import arrow inside Turnitin)