Intro & Qualifiers | Introduce yourself, but don’t try to explain the platform or tell them what to do Reiterate that this is not a test of their ability Reiterate that this is a very early field trial - nothing is final You have heard that you can bring volunteers to help you on voluntarily, and your board/principal has approved it - you have been told to go to this link "beta.voluntarily.nz" Brief them on teacher role - ask them to complete the following tasks step by step
| Initial trial with 50-60 students Concerns around scale (Do we try with the whole school, or one class at a time? Do we do 30 students to a volunteer per classroom instead and cycle them around? Up in the air atm) Have had speakers come in before Lots of careers options in terms of groups organising this Evaluating options for deployment
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Begin Test | Run test Guide subject back if they stray too far off ie: youtube or off the site If they ask you how to do something, ask them what they think Two person op
| Invite staff functionality makes sense Need more information to guide them along signup process? Need to better communicate what Voluntarily can do for you - perhaps chuck them to the landing page for teachers first for invitations? Perhaps a signup code? Debatable Typos - grammatical stuff Probably needs to be a checklist - order of recommended actions ambiguous in the account successfully created page
Template is confusing for teachers - event template? Predominantly wording / copy issues What we recommend? Launch event? Contact number/email for support with a templated activity
User didnt understand why they required an image for the activity instantiation - found it difficult to find a photo / suggested just using the school logo How do we balance out between activity provider/teacher/volunteer simultaneously? Activity Title that teachers see might not be necessarily relevant to an activity title for a volunteer When it comes to platform usage, feels like teachers would be using it to call in volunteers to help them catch up - Upskilling more teachers than students as most of the students already know how to use the tech |