This example course was created by the PenguinLearn team to show teachers how to write an engaging class description. When writing your own course, be sure to: Start with a short, exciting overview of what students will learn. Explain what kinds of activities or projects they’ll do in class. Mention the skill level your class is best suited for. End with what students will be able to do or create by the end of the course. Example: In this class, students will learn the basics of creative writing through fun activities, games, and group discussions. By the end of the course, they’ll have written their own short story and gained confidence in expressing their ideas.

3 Meetings
No homework
Optional Final Presentation
Will be provided by PenguinLearn.
This section should describe what students will be able to do or understand by the end of your course. Use clear, measurable goals so parents and students know what to expect. Example learning goals might include: Students will understand the basic concepts of the topic being taught (e.g., fractions, storytelling, or coding). Students will complete hands-on activities or projects that apply what they’ve learned. Students will gain confidence in practicing new skills during class. Students will be able to explain or demonstrate what they’ve learned independently. Aim for 3–5 learning goals that summarize the outcomes of your course in student-friendly language.
Students will meet their classmates, review class expectations, and explore the main topics of the course. We’ll begin with a fun icebreaker activity related to the subject.
Students will learn the key skills for this topic through guided examples and group discussion. They’ll complete a short in-class exercise to apply what they’ve learned.c
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