Nine folders and a landing page.
| Folder | What lives there |
|---|---|
| All Classes | One page per class, newest first |
| Reading | One page per text: context, what to watch for, and the questions we will argue |
| Concepts | The ideas, written once — structure, irony, dramatic form, the essay |
| Tasks | Everything marked, with criteria published in advance |
| Exercises | Practice, with answers folded away |
| Discussions | The arguments, with the positions laid out |
| Portfolios | The journal and the evidence of growth |
| Tutorials | How to do a specific thing |
| Setup | How the room runs |
The landing page
Always shows the most recent class. If you were away, start there and work backwards; every class page links to everything that class used.
Why concepts live apart from classes
Because an idea meets you once and gets used eleven times. Irony turns up in a short story in October, in Romeo and Juliet in November, and in an advertisement in April. It is explained properly once — Irony — and every class that uses it links there.
Search beats clicking
⌘ + K or Ctrl + K, three letters, done.