UserComplete a step

Click a step to open it. Every step opens with the same header — the step title at the top and a short description below it — followed by the content itself, which adapts to the type: a page, quiz, activity, upload, or learning portfolio.

Step view. The step title and description sit at the top of every step; the content follows below. Work through it, then use the action button at the end to mark complete or submit.

1. Open the step from the program page.
2. Work through the content — read, watch, answer questions, or upload evidence.
3. Click the action button at the end (Mark complete, Submit, or similar) to record your progress.
4. You'll return to the program page with the step now showing as Completed.

Terms you can click for a definition

Some words in a step description carry a dotted underline and a small ⓘ icon. Click one to reveal an explanation just below the sentence; click it again to hide it.

A step description with a definition open. The explanation appears directly beneath the sentence, so you keep your place while reading.

You can leave a definition open while you work — it stays put while you answer questions or fill in the rest of the step. Open as many as you like.

Printing

Definitions are always shown in full when you print or save a page as PDF, so nothing is hidden on your copy.

A dotted underline means the word explains itself. A normal solid link takes you somewhere else.

Required and optional steps

Not every step is required. On your program page, required steps are emphasised and optional ones are shown more faintly, so you can see at a glance what you must finish.

Your program page. The progress bar counts required steps only — here one required step is complete (Progress 1 / 1) even though an optional step is still in progress.

Your progress bar counts required steps only — optional steps don't hold your progress back or count against it.

Reviewable steps

Steps like activities or evidence uploads move to Submitted status until an administrator or reviewer approves them.

Step types with their own guide

Some step types have a richer experience of their own:

• Work on a learning portfolio — build, work on, and submit goals.
• Log activities — record and submit activities for review.