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Explore annotation resources
Whether you’re teaching with digital texts, or you’re focused on web literacy or digital citizenship, you and your students can use Hypothesis to annotate course readings collaboratively.
Here are some resources to help you get started with Hypothesis:
- See what teachers and students say about the power of collaborative annotation
- Examples of Classroom Use
- Annotation Starter Assignments
- 10 Ways to Annotate With Students
- Annotation Tips for Students
- 4 Sure-Fire Social Annotation Assignments
- Social Annotation and Science Education
- Social Annotation and Math
- Social Annotation for English and Comp
- Social Annotation and History
- Social Annotation and World Languages
- Social Annotation for First-Year Seminar
- Social Annotation in K-12 Education
- Social Annotation and Digital Literacy
For model assignments, product tutorials, teacher testimonials, and much more, visit our Educator Resource Guide. Direct your students to the Student Resource Guide for student-centered materials from tips for best annotation practices to inspirational poetry about marginalia.
Check out what other students are saying about collaborative annotation or see these examples of classroom use of Hypothesis.
Here are some resources to help you get started with Hypothesis:
Also check out the Student Resource Guide for student-centered materials from tips for best annotation practices to inspirational poetry about marginalia.
We’ll help you with pedagogy and technology to incorporate collaborative annotation into teaching and learning. Learn more about our pricing.
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