Split a class into reading circle groups, rotate discussion roles fairly meeting after meeting, and keep every group's chapter checkpoint in one place.
Multi-Book Unit · Combined Meeting-Day View
Four circles can read four different books at four different paces — each book stays its own project above (own roster split, own schedule, own pace), and a unit just points at the projects that belong together so you can see which ones are meeting on a given day in one place. Creating or editing a unit never changes the projects themselves.
Check every saved project (one book + its circles) that belongs to this unit.
Pick a unit above, or create a new one, to group several book projects together.
1 · Project & Roster
0 names
2 · Reading Circle Groups
Re-splitting replaces the current groups with a fresh random split. Role fairness memory is kept per student, so it carries over even if you regroup.
3 · Reading Schedule Planner
Spread the book across your meeting days between now and a target end date, and get a per-meeting chapter target. Click a row to drop that date and checkpoint straight into "Log a Meeting" below.
Doesn't know about school holidays or early-release days — skim the generated dates before you print.
4 · Discussion Roles
Every group gets these roles, one per student, distinct within the group. Extra students beyond the role list are labeled "Group Member." Give each role a few starter prompts — they print on that student's role card.
5 · Log a Meeting
One word per line. Add a definition after a colon if you want one: austerity: extreme plainness.
Add a roster, split into groups, set up roles, then log a meeting to assign today's roles.
Meeting History
No meetings logged yet.
Discussion Record
Each meeting in Meeting History has a Discussion assessment: tap a box to mark a student Participated, Prepared and Advanced the conversation (yes, some, not yet). This adds them up across the book, kept on this device with the rest of the project.
No discussion marked yet.
Vocabulary Log
Every word logged with a meeting, grouped by that meeting's chapter checkpoint — a running glossary for the whole novel study.