Browsing Czech translation

50.

The OpenTeacher file format makes sure you can always save the information (&quot;lists&quot;) you enter. You can take these files everywhere you go! You can save to many file formats, including T2K (Teach2000) and Wrts. Even if you go to a place where OpenTeacher is not available, you can still learn your lists. There's even a <strong>portable version</strong> of OpenTeacher for Windows available, so if you can't miss OpenTeacher (which we can all understand), you can take it with you!

51.

OpenTeacher has excellent integration with the online language tutor Wrts (also known as <a href="http://www.wrds.eu/">Wrds</a>). You can access, edit and learn all your Wrts lists directly from OpenTeacher, or add new lists that you created in OpenTeacher. This way you can <strong>use the same lists everywhere you go</strong>!

52.

OpenTeacher helps you teach

53.

Offer your students the help they need

54.

While OpenTeacher is primarily focussed on students, OpenTeacher also works great as a <strong>tool to help teachers</strong> give their students the right education. While teachers still provide the information, OpenTeacher can help the students learn this information by themselves. It can <strong>improve the student's results</strong> and saves the teacher time.

55.

<strong>Transferring information</strong> from the teacher to the student can be done easily thanks to the OpenTeacher file format. The teacher creates an OpenTeacher file with the information (s)he wants to teach, sends it to the students, and the students can use OpenTeacher to be taught and tested about this. In addition, more and more publishers of (especially) language education books provide word list files along with their books. OpenTeacher can read many file formats, including the popular T2K (Teach2000), Wrts, and ABBYY Lingvo Tutor.

56.

Open source in the classroom

57.

One of the important things about OpenTeacher is that it's open source software released under the <a href="https://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html">GNU General Public License</a>. This means everyone can see the OpenTeacher source code: the way OpenTeacher was built. It also means that the <strong>knowledge</strong> that was used to make OpenTeacher <strong>can be reused by others</strong>.

58.

Because OpenTeacher is opensource software, it is also very accessible. OpenTeacher code can be used to create OpenTeacher for almost any platform. We already provide OpenTeacher for Windows, Mac OS X and many Linux distributions. This way we try to provide OpenTeacher to anyone who wants to use it.

59.

Anyone who wants to make modifications to OpenTeacher can also do so. If your organisation needs to make a modified version of OpenTeacher, this is perfectly possible as long as the <a href="https://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html">GPL</a> remains intact. Experience also tells us that if many users want a new feature implemented, there is often a software developer who implements this.