Welcome!

My Courses

TL;DR; My Courses is the learner's home screen in Learn — a single page showing every course they're enrolled in, their progress on the ones they're working through, and a quick way to jump back into where they left off. You find it at /learn/my/courses.

If you're a learner, My Courses is basically the only Learn page you need to know about. Everything else — your course content, your progress, your next activity — flows from here.

Getting to My Courses

There are two ways to land on My Courses:

  • Direct URL: /learn/my/courses.
  • Learn home page: unless you're a Lupo platform administrator, visiting the top-level Learn page sends you straight to My Courses. You don't have to navigate through company and department pages to find your content.

The direct-redirect behavior is deliberate. Learners don't need to think about the Companies → Departments → Courses hierarchy that instructors and admins live in — they just need to see their enrolled courses.

What's on the page

My Courses is organized by course. Each part below appears only when it has something to show, in this order:

  • Courses you teach — the courses where you're an instructor or teaching assistant. Each row shows how many learners are enrolled and, when a session is scheduled, when the course next runs, with an Open link.
  • A card for what to do next. If you're registered for a session that's live or starts within a week, the card is headed Next session and offers View session, plus Add to calendar before it starts and, for an online session with a meeting link, Join once it's time to join. If not, and you've started a course, it's headed Continue where you left off and shows the course you worked on most recently, your percentage, and Resume. Otherwise, it shows your next session, however far off it is.
  • Your courses — one card for each course you're working through or registered on. When you hold the same course in more than one delivery channel (for example, an instructor-led class and its self-paced material), they share one card, with a line for each.
  • Sessions you could join — upcoming sessions you aren't registered for, each with View sessions.
  • Your remaining courses, as a grid of tiles — the courses you're enrolled in that don't have a card. When cards are shown above, this grid is headed Other courses.

Courses you're no longer enrolled in drop off the page automatically.

Course cards

Each line on a course card shows where you are in that part of the course:

  • Any course other than an instructor-led class shows your percentage complete and Resume. Resume takes you back to an activity you opened but haven't finished. If there isn't one, a self-paced or on-demand course picks up at the first activity you haven't completed, and any other course opens at its content page. If you haven't started it yet, the line says Not started and offers Start instead.
  • An instructor-led class shows no percentage. It shows how many sessions you've attended, if any, and the date of your next session, with an Open link. When that session is already in the Next session card at the top, the line doesn't repeat the date; if you haven't attended a session yet, it says Registered instead. When nothing is scheduled, it says No session scheduled.

Once a course has sessions that are over or were cancelled, its card also has a collapsed Session history. Open it to list them.

Course tiles

Each tile shows the course title and short description, its company and department, and its estimated duration when the course has one. A course offered in only one delivery channel also carries a chip naming that channel. The buttons depend on the course:

  • View Course and View Video open a standard course's content page. View Video appears when the course has videos, View Course when it has other activities, and both when it has both.
  • Instructor-led, Self-paced, and On-demand open a course offered by delivery channel. Instructor-led opens its schedule; Self-paced and On-demand take you into the content, at an activity you opened but haven't finished, or the first one you haven't completed. A course sold as separate delivery-channel offerings shows all three buttons on one tile, and greys out any you can't use — hover over one to see why, for example Not included in your enrolment.
  • A greyed-out No Content button means the course has nothing in it yet.

If your only registration for a course is on a waitlist, its tile shows a Waitlisted chip and doesn't lead into the course content; it offers the course's schedule or Course overview instead.

Above the tiles, you can filter courses by name, switch between card and list view, and — when your courses come from more than one company — group them by company.

Opening a course

Use Resume, Start, or Open on a course card, or a button on a course tile. A course's content page shows all its sections and activities, a "Your progress" panel showing how many required activities you've completed and your overall percentage, and a "Recent activity" panel showing your latest interactions. Optional activities are tracked separately and don't affect your required completion percentage.

From any activity, the breadcrumb at the top takes you back to the course outline, and from there back to My Courses.

What learners see vs. what instructors see

If you're both a learner and an instructor — you take some courses and teach others — you'll have two parallel views of Learn:

  • My Courses shows the courses you're enrolled in as a learner. The courses you teach get their own Courses you teach section at the top, with an Open link on each.
  • Departments and course admin pages are where you manage the courses you teach.

The same account can have both views. Switching between them is typically a matter of navigating to a different URL — My Courses at /learn/my/courses, admin views from the normal Learn browse hierarchy.

Enrollment and unenrollment

Usually someone with Instructor access enrolls you — see Enrolling People in a Course for the admin side. For an instructor-led class that's open to self-registration, registering yourself for a session also enrolls you; see Self-Register for a Class.

If you've been unenrolled from a course you were previously taking, it disappears from My Courses. Your progress data is preserved in the course reports but you won't see the course on your home screen anymore.

Troubleshooting

A few things that can go wrong:

  • "I expected to see a course and it's not there." You haven't been enrolled yet, or you were enrolled and then unenrolled. Check with the course's instructor or your admin.
  • "You are not enrolled in any courses yet." My Courses shows this, with a Browse the course catalog button, when you have no courses. If you should be enrolled, the same applies — check with your instructor or admin.
  • "My progress isn't updating." Progress usually updates within a few seconds, but occasionally a page refresh is needed. If it still looks stuck after a refresh, flag it.

Where to go next