Classes that live inside the Nation's own network.
Taught by its people, in its language, on its schedule.
A Teaching is a class or circle the Nation runs: a language class, a youth culture camp, a weaving circle with elders. It sits inside the same network as everything else, so learners use one sign-in and stay part of the community after the class ends.
The person teaching writes each lesson, puts the lessons in order, and decides when each one is shared. A lesson stays a draft, seen only by the people running the class, until they share it. Nothing is written or supplied by anyone outside the Nation.
Each Teaching has its schedule of sessions. The instructor marks who was present, including participants who have no account, such as a young child or a visiting elder. A correction replaces the earlier mark, so the count stays true.
Learners are added by the people the Nation authorizes to run its programs. Requests to teach or to join are approved or declined by the program's administrator. An instructor can be given a substitute for a set period, after which the substitute's access ends automatically.
The participation report for a funder gives counts only: sessions held, people served, attendance. It cannot carry a name or a recording, so a grant report never exposes what any individual said or did.
If a funded seat ends, it becomes read-only. The learner keeps reading what was shared and keeps the right to download their own work. The planned class size is a planning number; whoever runs the class decides who is in it.