Public and invitation-only private documents are both free during our "open beta".
Interesting comments can be found quickly (they're tied to relevant document passages), and summary lines make skimming fast and easy.
Each sentence and paragraph can have concurrent conversations, keeping discussions focused and on-topic.
Our interface is intuitive, your documents are accessible wherever you are, and we handle all the configuration/maintenance.
NowComment has the features to handle very large groups: moderation, subgroups, tagging, and more.
By default comments are off to the sid, but you can also display them in-line, or hide them, or sort them multiple ways.
Community School District 24
Using Habits of Mind to Promote SEL
Deepening Understanding of CRSE
Clarifying Expectations through Co-creation
Recent Comments on Public Documents
This is a clear example of unequal justice, and an unacceptable demonstration of how it is okay for certain people to be treated as less than. We must understand that everyone deserves the same rights, respect, and protections under the law. Being subjected to unjust prejudice or discrimination is wrong, no matter who or what group is targeted.
I’m a little confused with the language used in this paragraph. It’s clear that the text is from a long time ago.
I didn’t expect her to kill herself, her child, and her unborn baby..
reread for clarity
The file reading the pdf is not quite up to par. Sorry …
yes
This implies that Lizzie was afraid of something and that her fear was very intense. Perhaps she is afraid that something bad is going to happen or that she is in danger.
This text can lead us to speculate on the source of Lizzie’s fear. It can also help us to think about the bigger picture of the relationship between Jim and Lizzie and the implications of Jim’s behavior that Lizzie is reacting to. Re-reading the text could provide insight into how Jim and Lizzie’s relationship may be impacting Lizzie’s fear.
why did he feel the need to get so violent
im assuming miss lizzie is white and treats black people with more respect than usual.
Click on a comment's summary to see it in context
See more comments