Morrow helps your assistant plan course content and carry improvements across many others.

Morrow connects your own assistant to the courses your account can open. Plan a learning sequence from a syllabus, readings, and faculty interviews. Then find a repeated problem across the courses you select and prepare one change for faculty to review.

Design a course plan.

  • Sixteen readings and six interviews, placed and accounted for.
  • Practice before every assessed outcome.
  • The questions faculty still have to answer, listed.

Instructional DesignerCommunity Health, ten weeks, and the faculty material is a mess. Syllabus, 16 readings, six interviews, and outcomes that do not line up with any of it.

Your Assistant Using MorrowFive modules: ten lesson pages, six activities, three assessments and a capstone. Outcome 4 was the loose one. It now starts in Week 2, gets practice in Weeks 4 and 7, and is assessed in Week 10. I used 14 of the readings and four interviews; the rest repeat material already covered.

Instructional DesignerThe diabetes case has to land in Week 6. What do they need before they get there?

Your Assistant Using MorrowA source-ranking activity and a short feedback discussion. Two readings define the same idea, so I kept the clearer one and added a patient-data comparison built from the de-identified case file you sent. They practise the exact decision the case asks for.

Instructional DesignerSketch Modules 1 and 2 in full so I can take them to faculty.

Your Assistant Using MorrowBoth modules are drafted against the course as it stands, so they fit the structure already there, and each item names its outcome and source. Say the word and I will build them.

Plan the learning sequence.

Show faculty what students learn each week, how they practice it, and how they are assessed on it.

  1. 1

    Hand over the faculty material, the outcomes, the term dates, and the course as it stands today.

  2. 2

    Place the material week by week, and add the practice that prepares students for each assessment.

  3. 3

    Send faculty the plan with the questions still open, and create nothing until they answer.

Design across the courses you choose.

Read course pages, assignments, discussions, and assessments across the courses you name. Then identify the course item for each proposed change.

Build the Course Plan

  • Build Learning Sequences

    Turn outcomes, faculty guidance, materials, and the term dates into a course plan you can show before anything is created.

    What You Get: A weekly plan of lessons, readings, practice, and assessments, with the questions faculty still have to answer.
  • Check Course Content for Accessibility Issues

    Audit page text, image descriptions, and quiz questions across every course you choose. Morrow marks any read it could not complete, and names the file contents, document structure, captions, keyboard use, and screen-reader behaviour a person still has to judge.

    What You Get: Findings and proposed fixes, plus a short list of what still needs a human eye.

Check the Learning Sequence

  • Check Preparation Before Assessments

    Compare where students meet a skill, practice it, receive feedback on it, and are graded on it in the content Morrow can read.

    What You Get: A diagram of the observed sequence, missing practice, repeated material, and limits for faculty to weigh.
  • Check the Built Course Against the Plan

    Read the course records Morrow can open and compare them with the sequence you agreed: what is missing, what moved, and what was added after the build.

    What You Get: A list of observed differences, each naming the page, activity, or assessment it belongs to.

What faculty give you and get back.

A course build starts with material that is usually incomplete. Say what you have; your assistant turns the gaps into questions for faculty instead of filling them in on its own.

What You Collect First

  • Subject Material

    Readings, slide decks, recorded lectures and transcripts, exam blueprints, and the outcomes the course has to meet. Incomplete material is workable.

  • Course Context

    The term calendar, the credit hours, the delivery mode, and the template your institution uses. Say which parts of the template you may change.

  • The Courses to Compare

    The existing Canvas or Moodle courses built from the same template, so course patterns can be reviewed across the courses you choose.

What You Can Hand Back

  • A Sequence Faculty Can Read

    Each week with its material, its practice, its feedback point, and its assessment, and the outcome each observed item serves.

    What You Get: Open decisions are listed as questions for faculty, not as choices already made.
  • A Repair Plan With Before and After

    Each proposal names the course, the item, what it changes, and why, so faculty can compare before anything is saved.

    What You Get: The review instructions in Morrow keep the existing layout, headings, and wording unless you ask for a redesign.
  • A Record of What Was Actually Checked

    Every finding names the page it came from. Anything your assistant could not read, like the words inside a file or what a caption track says, is listed as still needing a person.

    What You Get: A course-by-course record you can hand to faculty without anyone mistaking an unread file for a pass.

Turn a course pattern into a design brief.

Compare the courses you choose, then make the decisions faculty need before a shared update.

  • Fourteen courses you name, and only those.
  • One observed lesson pattern with local variants kept visible.
  • Local wording kept intact, course by course.

Instructional DesignerWe rolled out a new first-week pattern and I have no idea how many of our 14 first-year courses actually follow it.

Your Assistant Using MorrowTwo do, fully. Eleven still run the older opening lesson, and one has been rewritten locally to add a lab-safety note that is worth keeping. I also found 23 course images with no description and four quizzes still showing last term’s dates.

Instructional DesignerKeep the lab-safety version. Show me the shared update before anything moves.

Your Assistant Using MorrowHere is the current opening lesson beside the proposed one, course by course. The lab-safety course keeps its note and its own first assignment. Nothing has changed in a course.

Instructional DesignerFaculty signed off. Run it on the two pilot courses first.

Your Assistant Using MorrowBoth pilots now carry the new opening week, the image descriptions and the corrected quiz dates. I checked every result against what you approved. The other twelve are queued whenever you want them.

Questions Instructional Designers Ask.

How to work from faculty material and apply one repair across selected courses.

Can I work from incomplete faculty material?

Yes. Your assistant organizes what you have and lists what is missing, so the gaps go back to faculty as questions.

Can one review cover many courses?

Yes, when you name the courses and say what to look for. Each finding and suggestion names its course and page, assignment, discussion, or quiz. Incomplete reads and separate evidence checks remain visible.

How does one review become a set of proposed fixes?

Your assistant groups the course findings from Morrow and drafts fixes for page content or direct quiz images. For Item Bank work, it can create a bank, add and update its items, and add the bank or a random draw to a quiz. A share read always stays marked incomplete because Morrow cannot confirm that it found every share. It keeps the affected quiz and course visible. File contents, caption tracks, document structure, learner-view checks, and subject questions stay in the separate evidence review.

How do I keep the institution’s template?

Ask for it in the request. Before writing, your assistant reads the page you named and two or three similar pages in the same course. It then makes the smallest change that fixes the problem. Layout, headings, terminology, and wording stay as they are unless you ask for a redesign.

Can my assistant use Morrow to fix a link that says “Click Here”?

It reports links with no words at all, links whose words are a web address, and links labelled only “click here”, “here”, “read more”, or “link”. Whether any other link’s wording matches where it goes is a judgment your assistant makes from the page, not a check the current Morrow tools perform. Your assistant can use Morrow to prepare and apply approved course-page changes. It can also repair missing image descriptions in direct New Quiz questions. You review every proposal first.

Your First Request.

Start on one course you already maintain, with the faculty material you have. Replace the name in brackets with your own. This request only reads. Nothing in your course changes.

Use Morrow to read [course name] as it is now: its modules, pages, activities, and assessments. Then use the syllabus and reading list below to plan the first two modules. Include the pages, the practice before each assessment, the discussion prompt and the outcome for every item. Show me the plan and the questions faculty still need to answer before we build anything.