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Superadjust

Course

Superadjust for teachers

Log NCCD evidence in seconds, every week, for the students you teach.

25 guides in 4 stages

Day one

6 guides

Join your school, find your students and log once.

  1. Step 1: Accept an invitation and join your schoolAccept your coordinator's invitation with a new or existing account, use Google or Microsoft with the invited address, and bring your own students across.
  2. Step 2: Set up your Superadjust accountCreate a free account with your email, choose Teacher or NCCD Coordinator, link your school or work on your own, and see what your free account includes.
  3. Step 3: Find your way around SuperadjustThe side panel, the account menu and Settings in Superadjust: what each page is for, what teachers and coordinators see, and where to get help when you need it.
  4. Step 4: The Students pageMy students, Classes and the School directory: search, filter and sort, what the nomination pills mean, and how possible duplicate records are merged.
  5. Step 5: Add a student and fill in their profileAdd a student with a name and year level, then set their level and NCCD details on the profile: disability category, diagnosis and what affects learning.
  6. Step 6: Log your first evidenceType or say what you did, choose the student, check the pillar and log it. A step-by-step first entry in Superadjust, and what happens once it's saved.

Every week

8 guides

A few entries a week keep every pillar moving.

  1. Step 7: A weekly routine for teachersA few short habits that keep a student's NCCD record complete: log as it happens, confirm sessions, check once a week who you've missed, and answer requests.
  2. Step 8: Logging shortcuts and recurring supportsSay an entry instead of typing it, log one note for several students, backdate a missed day and set a support to repeat on the days you choose.
  3. Step 9: Choose the right pillar for each entryHow Superadjust suggests Need, Consultation, Adjustments or Monitoring as you type, what to log under each pillar, and what to do when a moment fits two.
  4. Step 10: Log consultation as its own entryA conversation with a parent or specialist is evidence in its own right. How to log it as a Consultation entry with who, how, what was agreed and follow-up.
  5. Step 11: Attach a photo or documentAttach a work sample or an adjusted worksheet to an entry: the file types you can use, the 25 MB and 10 file limits, and what not to upload.
  6. Step 12: Use Enhance on a rushed noteRewrite a quick note in up to four clear sentences. It costs 1 AI credit only when you choose Use this. What Enhance changes, what it sends and how to check it.
  7. Step 13: Find past entries in Evidence and HistoryFind an entry on the Evidence page or a day in History, log something you forgot on an earlier day, and copy, edit or archive an entry from its menu.
  8. Step 14: Answer a request from your coordinatorWhere your coordinator's requests appear, how logging an entry answers one in a single step, how to reply without logging, and what a session reminder means.

When you need it

7 guides

Tools for the moments that come up during a term.

  1. Step 15: Adjust a resource for one studentGenerate or adjust a lesson plan or assessment for one student with Adjust Resource (3 credits), save it, and log it as adjustment evidence.
  2. Step 16: How AI credits workTeacher Free includes 20 AI credits a month, Pro 100, and the School Plan 10 per billable NCCD student. What each action costs, when credits reset, how to earn more.
  3. Step 17: Edit, archive or restore an entryWho can edit, archive or restore an evidence entry, what "Edited" shows, why archived entries are kept, and when to log a fresh entry instead.
  4. Step 18: Set a student's adjustment levelChoose QDTP, Supplementary, Substantial or Extensive for a student, see who can set it and who can only suggest, and why the level matters for readiness.
  5. Step 19: How student nominations workAt a school with a coordinator, a new student a teacher adds becomes a nomination. How to nominate, how coordinators decide, and what each side sees.
  6. Step 20: Create and manage classesCreate a class, add students, archive a class when it ends and restore it later, and log one note for the whole class from the class's page.
  7. Step 21: Notifications and email summariesWhat the bell shows, choosing which emails you get, the weekly summary, and the coordinator's backdated evidence alert and staff emails.

Before Census Day

4 guides

Check each student's record and export what you need.

  1. Step 22: Read a student's readiness viewA student's profile shows weeks banked, readiness for each pillar, the week board and one next step. How to read it and decide what to log next.
  2. Step 23: What the readiness labels meanWhat the five readiness words mean, from Nothing yet to Audit-Ready, what each pillar needs, and what to do next. A Superadjust label, not an NCCD outcome.
  3. Step 24: How readiness and the 10 weeks are calculatedReadiness follows the weakest pillar and the level of adjustment. How Superadjust counts school weeks, what the 10-week timeline shows, and how that compares with the NCCD's rule.
  4. Step 25: Export an evidence packChoose students, a period and one of three outputs, prepare the pack, find it again under Previous exports, and see what exporting does to the entries.
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