Select your content

Prepare your content for delivery

Licensing and hardware

Collaboration and sharing student projects

Your Unity course and classroom

Unit 2: Set Up Your Course

Welcome

Get to know Unity

Get Started with Unity: In-Editor Tutorial

Build your first personal project

Instructional strategies for teaching Unity

Troubleshooting

Grading and assessment

Share your course plan

Unity fundamentals

Running your course

Unit 1: Learn Unity Foundations

Unit 3: Running Your Unity Course

New Unity educators start here! This course covers everything from essentials of the Unity Editor  to curriculum development guidance and support for technical classroom implementation.

This Instructor Professional Development course, 

, is designed to get educators ready to bring Unity into their classrooms. It is a self-paced program with components that cover everything from essentials of the Unity Editor to curriculum development guidance and support for technical classroom implementation. 

By the end of this course, educators will have a solid foundation of Unity skills on which to build, a classroom setup that is Unity-ready, clear guidance on instructional best practices, and a student-facing course that's ready to go on the learning management software (LMS) platform of their choice.

Teach Unity: Educator Professional Development

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In this quiz, you will demonstrate your understanding of how to implement Unity in the classroom. 

This quiz will assess the following topics: 

What is a benefit of Unity Learn as a teaching platform?

It includes version control for students' projects

It provides free access to structured learning content that will be kept up to date  

It allows students to build hardware setups

It automatically grades every assignment  

 Unity Learn offers comprehensive pathways and shorter courses that educators can use as-is, and rely on Unity to keep the resources up to date.

Which of the following best describes version control?

A concept used to control access permissions for team members in a project

A method or software used to track changes in software development projects.

A term used to describe the process of testing software for bugs

A technique used to encrypt and secure sensitive data in a project

Though they are some security and permissions features built into version control, its primary function is to track changes in software development project

If you're not using an LMS, how can you still structure and track a Unity course?

Require students to write their own tutorials from scratch

Assign tutorials from Unity Learn and ask students to check in via email or chat

Even without an LMS, educators can run effective Unity courses by linking students to online content and using tools like email, shared docs, or messaging platforms to track progress and provide feedback.

Why might an educator choose not to use version control in a course?

Version control does not work with Unity projects

It may be too complex for beginner students

While version control is a powerful tool, it can add unnecessary complexity for new Unity users. In such cases, simpler sharing methods like zip files or Unity Packages might be more appropriate.

What is one advantage of exporting a Unity Package instead of zipping a whole project folder?

It allows easy sharing of specific project elements like assets or scripts

It includes quiz results from Unity Learn

Exporting Unity Packages is ideal when students need to share parts of a project. It simplifies collaboration and helps avoid conflicts when merging files.

Aaron Sharp

To calculate your score, submit your answers to the quiz. A passing score will mark this quiz complete.

Your Unity course and classroom

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