Bring teaching resources into one searchable school library where authorised staff can organise, share, discover and assign material without rebuilding the same resources across separate drives and folders.
EdiWay connects resources to subjects, year groups, classes, teachers and learning workflows - so useful material can move naturally from the library into teaching, homework and learner evidence.
Teaching resources often become scattered across personal folders, shared drives, email threads and different classroom systems. EdiWay provides a structured catalogue for educational resources.
Maintain resources intended for wider staff use.
Organise material around appropriate curriculum teams.
Keep suitable teaching material connected to the staff member using it.
Connect resources to the appropriate curriculum area.
Make age or stage context easier to understand.
Move relevant resources into active teaching workflows.
Connect approved external links where appropriate.
Use resources within homework, assignments and other enabled learner workflows. The aim is simple: Create or add the resource once. Find it again when it is needed.
A useful resource library depends on being able to find material quickly. EdiWay can support resource discovery through the catalogue and available filters.
Find material for the relevant curriculum area.
Narrow resources to an appropriate learner group.
Use available classifications to organise material.
Find resources within the appropriate organisational context.
Locate relevant catalogue entries.
Understand whether a resource is personal, departmental or shared more widely where configured.
See resources the current user is permitted to access. Search should respect permissions. A resource should not become visible simply because its title matches a search.
Teachers and departments can build useful resource collections over time. EdiWay can help make appropriate material reusable across the school.
Make suitable resources available to curriculum colleagues.
Publish appropriate material for broader staff use.
Keep material within the teacher’s own working context where required.
Control who can view or use particular resources.
Keep the originating context clear.
Allow authorised staff to use existing material within their own teaching workflows. Sharing should reduce duplicated preparation without making every resource automatically school-wide.
The resource library connects directly with the teacher's experience. A teacher can move from their classroom context into the relevant teaching material without treating the resource library as a separate destination.
Open resources relevant to the current teaching context.
Use suitable material with the appropriate learner group.
Keep the resource connected to what is being taught.
Use the resource during the lesson or wider learning workflow.
Connect suitable material to an assignment.
Reuse resources for revision, reinforcement or extension.
Connect later work through the separate assignments and evidence workflow. Explore Teacher and Classroom Workspace
Resources become more useful when staff can connect them to actual learner activity. Where enabled, EdiWay can support assignment workflows around:
Select the appropriate teaching group.
Use relevant learner scope where individual assignment is supported.
Choose material from the library.
Add the appropriate learning context through the assignment workflow.
Connect the activity to relevant deadlines where required.
Make approved material available through the learner experience.
Connect completed work through the homework and evidence workflow.
Return to learner evidence and feedback without duplicating the original resource. The library stores and organises teaching material. Homework, submissions, marking and learner evidence belong to the connected assignment workflow.
Not every learning resource needs to be stored directly within the platform. Where appropriate, teachers can connect external educational content through the resource library.
Keep the destination connected to the resource entry.
Explain what the material is for.
Organise it within the relevant curriculum area.
Keep the intended learner or staff context clear.
Use the resource within supported classroom or homework workflows.
Control access to the EdiWay resource record appropriately. Schools remain responsible for reviewing the suitability, licensing, availability, and privacy implications of external content they choose to use.
Schools may already hold substantial collections of teaching material. EdiWay’s teaching-resource catalogue supports import and export workflows, helping schools organise existing resources without requiring every resource to be recreated manually.
Bring suitable resource information into the catalogue through supported workflows.
Connect imported resources to the appropriate context.
Allow authorised staff to check imported material.
Support appropriate movement of resource information where available.
Keep import and export activity within authorised roles.
Identify incomplete resource information where relevant. Exact supported formats and transfer behaviour depend on the current implementation and configuration.
Teaching resources can be useful across classes and departments without opening unrelated learner or staff information.
Keep resources within an individual working context.
Share with an appropriate curriculum team.
Make suitable material available more broadly.
Control access according to staff responsibility.
Allow the resource to become available to the intended learner or class through the appropriate workflow.
Keep access to catalogue information appropriately controlled. Resource access should follow its intended audience.
Teaching resources may be used alongside approved classroom strategies and reasonable adjustments. Teachers can bring together:
The resource being used.
Relevant classroom-useful information.
Approved changes to how learning is accessed.
Approaches that support understanding.
Relevant classroom information.
Appropriate follow-up activity. The resource library itself does not diagnose learner needs or decide how material must be adapted. Teachers remain responsible for the educational use of the resource.
Where enabled, EdiWay AI may help authorised teachers work with permitted teaching-resource context. Possible draft support can include:
Help generate initial teaching-resource concepts.
Prepare draft learning activities around permitted content.
Help adapt explanations for human review.
Draft related learning tasks.
Help authorised users understand selected material.
Highlight information the teacher may still need to provide. AI-generated material should always be reviewed for educational accuracy, appropriateness and suitability before use with learners. EdiWay AI does not replace teacher judgement or automatically determine what material a learner should be taught.
The EdiWay Teaching Resource Library is designed for Teaching and Learning Material. It should not be confused with a physical or lending library management system.
Organises educational resources used by teachers and learners.
Helps staff discover suitable teaching material.
Supports appropriate school and department reuse.
Connects resources into teaching and homework workflows.
Book copies, barcodes, borrowing, returns, reservations, and stock circulation are different operational requirements. Full physical library operations should only be presented as an EdiWay capability when that separate product scope has been completed and assured.
Create or bring appropriate teaching material into the catalogue.
Connect it to the relevant subject, stage or school context.
Keep it personal or make it available to the appropriate department or school audience.
Find the resource when it is needed again.
Bring it into the teacher and classroom workflow.
Connect suitable material to homework or learner activity.
Use the separate assignments and evidence workflow.
Return to existing material rather than rebuilding it from scratch.
It is a school teaching-resource catalogue for organising, finding, sharing and assigning educational material.
Yes.
Resource search and filtering can help authorised users locate material within the catalogue.
Teaching resources can be connected to relevant curriculum and school context.
Exact classifications depend on the configured workflow.
Department-level resource sharing can be supported where enabled.
Suitable resources can be made available more widely according to school permissions.
Resource visibility can distinguish appropriate personal, department and wider school contexts where configured.
Resources can connect to assignment workflows for relevant classes or learners where enabled.
The resource library connects to homework and assignments.
Submission, evidence and review belong to the dedicated Homework, Assignments and Learner Evidence workflow.
External resource links can be maintained within supported catalogue workflows.
Import workflows are supported within the teaching-resource catalogue.
Exact supported formats should be confirmed against the current implementation.
Export workflows are available within the implemented resource foundation, with exact behaviour depending on resource type and configuration.
Export workflows are available within the implemented resource foundation, with exact behaviour depending on resource type and configuration.
Where enabled, governed AI may assist with draft activities, questions, summaries and related preparation.
Teachers remain responsible for reviewing anything used with learners.
No.
The Teaching Resource Library is for educational material.
Physical book circulation, barcode management, loans, returns and reservations are a separate product area.
Teachers can use resources alongside approved learner strategies and reasonable adjustments.
The resource library itself does not assess or diagnose SEND.
Yes.
Schools can begin with the available catalogue, filtering and assignment workflows and expand their use of sharing, external links and connected learning workflows as appropriate.
Availability may depend on configuration, permissions and controlled rollout.
Connect later learning evidence to relevant assessment workflows.
Find and use resources from the teacher’s everyday classroom context.
Move genuine safeguarding concerns into the separately controlled safeguarding workflow.
Connect relevant health context to the wider learner-support journey without merging sensitive records.
Make assigned learning material available through the appropriate learner experience.
Use governed AI to assist with teacher preparation and draft learning content.
EdiWay is undergoing active development and live testing.
The teaching-resource catalogue, filtering, import/export and assignment foundations are implemented.
School-wide and department sharing, search experiences, permissions, external-resource links and AI-assisted preparation may depend on configuration, ongoing testing or controlled rollout.
The Teaching Resource Library is separate from physical book-circulation and library-management functionality.