ThinkLoop for EducatorsPlanned
- Classrooms and courses
- Assignments and student participation
- Class Argument Map
- Evidence requirements
- Live classroom debates
- Educator analytics and assessment
ThinkLoop Help Centre
Categorised User Guide
A practical guide for browsing, registering, participating, creating debates, using the Argument Map, working with evidence, joining ThinkLoop Live, and continuing the knowledge loop.
Structured debate, not noise. Video → Arguments → Evidence → Knowledge → New Questions
Quick Start — ThinkLoop in 60 Seconds
This is the first tutorial a new visitor should see. It explains the platform before the full Help Centre.
- 1Discover an Idea
Browse debates on Explore and find a topic that interests you.
- 2Watch & Understand
Watch the original video and explore its timestamped Key Arguments.
- 3Respond
Choose Support, Rebuttal, Extension, or Question.
- 4Add Evidence
Support your contribution with sources where appropriate.
- 5Explore the Argument Map
See how arguments, responses, questions, and evidence connect.
- 6Continue the Loop
Join a Live Debate, review the resulting knowledge, or start a new ThinkLoop.
Category 01
Getting Started
What is ThinkLoop and how do I get started?
New to ThinkLoop? Start here.
Specialist Guides
Separate from the core tutorial so ordinary users are not overwhelmed by educator, organisation, or moderator features.
ThinkLoop for OrganisationsPlanned
- Private workspace and team members
- Private debates and evidence
- Live meetings and decision records
- Export and audit trail
Community & Moderator Guide
- Content moderation and reports
- Appeals queue
- Live moderation
- User warnings and reinstatement
- Audit log
Contextual Help Inside the Platform
ThinkLoop is different enough from conventional social platforms that users should receive guidance exactly when they first encounter a new feature.
TriggerSuggested message
First Argument Map visitThis map shows how every argument connects. Select any node to watch the contribution, examine its evidence, or respond.
First responseChoose Support, Rebuttal, Extension, or Question based on how your contribution relates to the parent argument.
First evidence viewEvidence is not verification. A source being present does not automatically mean the claim is proven.
First ThinkLoop Live entryThis is a structured debate room governed by agreed rules, timed rounds, evidence requirements, and moderation.