Tool2026-06-24#classroom
Use full-screen mode for shared attention
Full-screen mode is not a marketing hero. It is a classroom tool: large type, clear current lesson, one AHA checkpoint, and one action at a time.
The best version preserves the operating surface. Students can still open the related entry, check the Dictionary term, or capture a note after the slide lands.
Use it when shared attention matters: kickoff, recap, live demo, or review.
Aha moment
Full-screen mode is useful when it narrows the room to one concept, one artifact, and one next action.
Try this
Use full-screen mode for kickoff, live demo, recap, or AHA checkpoint, then return to the notebook for details.
Watch for
- Presentation mode that hides links students need after class
- Large decorative screens with no workflow action
- Too much text on a shared teaching slide