Tutor’s Pet - User Guide

1. Introduction
2. About
3. Quick Start
   1. Installing Tutor’s Pet
   2. Using Tutor’s Pet
4. Commands
   1. Command Format
   2. Command Overview
   3. General
      1. Viewing help : help
      2. Listing all students and classes : list
      3. Undoing a previous change : undo
      4. Redoing an undone change : redo
      5. Viewing change history : view-history
      6. Exiting the program : exit
      7. Resetting the program : reset
      8. Recalling previously entered commands
      9. Saving the data
   4. Managing Students
      1. Adding a student : add-student
      2. Listing all students : list-student
      3. Editing a student : edit-student
      4. Finding a student by name : find-student
      5. Deleting a student : delete-student
      6. Clearing all students : clear-student
   5. Managing Classes
      1. Adding a class : add-class
      2. Listing all classes : list-class
      3. Listing all students within a class : list-student
      4. Editing a class : edit-class
      5. Finding a class by name : find-class
      6. Deleting a class : delete-class
      7. Clearing all classes : clear-class
      8. Adding a student to a class : link
      9. Removing a student from a class : unlink
   6. Managing Lessons
      1. Adding a lesson : add-lesson
      2. Editing a lesson : edit-lesson
      3. Deleting a lesson : delete-lesson
      4. Displaying lesson venue : display-venue
   7. Managing Attendance Records
      1. Adding an attendance record : add-attendance
      2. Editing an attendance record : edit-attendance
      3. Finding an attendance record: find-attendance
      4. Deleting an attendance record : delete-attendance
      5. Displaying attendance statistics : stats
5. FAQ
6. Glossary

Introduction

Tutor’s Pet is a student management application for teaching assistants in NUS Computing. Tutor’s Pet reduces the amount of time you spend on administrative tasks as a teaching assistant. It is a one stop solution to keep track of your classes and students.

As a teaching assistant, administrative chores such as attendance taking and grading students’ participation can be troublesome with existing solutions such as spreadsheets. This is why we have created Tutor’s Pet, a solution for teaching assistants, by students.

About

This user guide provides documentation on the installation and usage of Tutor’s Pet. It also provides a comprehensive description of features available to you and includes a quick-start section that helps you get started.

This guide uses the following features to make it easier for you to navigate around:

• Words that look like this can be clicked to jump to the related section.
• Words that look like this refer to keywords used as part of commands or responses from your Tutor’s Pet.
• Words that look like this refer to keyboard keys that you can press.

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Quick Start

This section provides information on how to quickly start using Tutor’s Pet.

Installing Tutor’s Pet

Here are a few steps to get you started on Tutor’s Pet:

1. Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed in your computer.

2. Download the latest version of Tutor’s Pet here.

3. Copy the downloaded Tutor’s Pet to a folder of your choice. This is known as the home folder of your Tutor’s Pet.

4. Double-click the file to start the application. An application similar to the one below should appear in a few seconds.
   

   

Using Tutor’s Pet

This section offers an overview of the layout in Tutor’s Pet.

There are three main areas in Tutor’s Pet:

1. the command box and result display box,

2. the main viewing area,

3. the utility area.

The command box is the area for you to enter your commands. The result of each command will be shown in the result display box, which is located immediately below the command box.

• Type a command in the command box and press Enter to execute it.
  e.g. Type help and press Enter to open the help window.
  

  Here are some example commands you can try:

  • list : Lists all students and classes.

  • add-studentn\John Doe t\johndoe e\johnd@example.com tag\student : Adds a student named John Doe to the application.

  • delete-student3 : Deletes the 3rd student shown in the current displayed student list.

  • clear-student : Deletes all students.

  • exit : Exits the application.

• Refer to the Commands section below for details of each command.

The main viewing area consists of two sections: Classes and Students.

• The Classes section contains information on classes and lessons in Tutor’s Pet. Use the list-class command to view the list of all classes in Tutor’s Pet.

  

• The Students section contains information on students in Tutor’s Pet. Use the list-student command to view the list of all students in Tutor’s Pet.

  

The utility area consists of three tabs: File, Theme and Help.

• The File tab consists of an exit button. To exit Tutor’s Pet, click on the exit button. Alternatively, use the exit command to exit the application.

• The Theme tab consist of 3 different themes: Light, Alternate and Dark. To change the theme of your Tutor’s Pet, click on one of these buttons.

  

• The Help tab consists of a help button. If you require any assistance, click on the help button, copy the link displayed and paste it into any web browser. Alternatively, press F1 to bring up the help window.

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Commands

Commands are the main way you interact with your Tutor’s Pet.

This section provides information about the command format, overview of available commands, and detailed instructions on how to use each command.

Command Format

Command Overview

This section provides an overview of all commands in Tutor’s Pet and illustrates the usage of each command in detail.

Action	Format	Example (if applicable)
Add attendance record	add-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK p\PARTICIPATION_SCORE	add-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1 p\1
Add class	add-class n\CLASS_NAME	add-class n\CS2103T Tutorial T10
Add lesson	add-lesson c\CLASS_INDEX d\DAY st\START_TIME et\END_TIME v\VENUE r\NO_OF_TIMES	add-lesson c\1 d\MONDAY st\08:00 et\10:00 v\COM1 #01-01 r\13
Add student	add-student n\NAME t\TELEGRAM_USERNAME e\EMAIL [tag\TAG]…	add-student n\John Doe t\johndoe e\johnd@example.com tag\student
Add student to a class	link s\STUDENT_INDEX c\CLASS_INDEX	link s\1 c\2
Clear all classes	clear-class
Clear all students	clear-student
Delete attendance record	delete-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK	delete-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1
Delete class	delete-class CLASS_INDEX	delete-class 2
Delete lesson	delete-lesson c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX	delete-lesson c\1 l\1
Delete student	delete-student STUDENT_INDEX	delete-student 3
Display statistics	stats c\CLASS_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX	stats c\1 s\1
Display venue	display-venue c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX	display-venue c\1 l\1
Edit attendance record	edit-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK p\PARTICIPATION_SCORE	edit-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1 p\10
Edit class	edit-class CLASS_INDEX n\CLASS_NAME	edit-class 1 n\CS2103T Tutorial T10
Edit lesson	edit-lesson c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX [d\DAY] [st\START_TIME] [et\END_TIME] [v\VENUE]	edit-lesson c\1 l\1 d\TUESDAY st\10:00 et\12:00 v\COM2 #02-02
Edit student	edit-student STUDENT_INDEX [n\NAME] [t\TELEGRAM_USERNAME] [e\EMAIL] [tag\TAG]…	edit-student 2 n\James Lee e\jameslee@example.com
Exit	exit
Find attendance record	find-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK	find-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1
Find class	find-class KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]	find-class CS2103T
Find student	find-student KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]	find-student James Jake
Help	help
List all classes	list-class
List all students	list-student
List all students and classes	list
List students in a class	list-student c\CLASS_INDEX	list-student c\3
Redo	redo
Remove student from a class	unlink s\STUDENT_INDEX c\CLASS_INDEX	unlink s\1 c\2
Reset	reset
Undo	undo
View change history	view-history

The following subsections will elaborate on the specific details of each Tutor’s Pet command.

General

Viewing help : help

If you require any assistance, you can use this command. The link to this user guide will be displayed.

Format: help

Listing all students and classes : list

You can use this command to see the entire list of students and classes.

Format: list

For example:

1. After finding the class CS2103T and student Alex, you wish to view all your students and classes.

2. You type in the command list and press Enter.

   

3. Now, you can see all your students and classes.

   

Undoing a previous change : undo

If you have accidentally entered a command that permanently changes the data in your Tutor’s Pet, you can use this command to undo the change.

Format: undo

For example:

1. You want to delete Alex from your Tutor’s Pet. However, you accidentally deleted Bernice instead of Alex.

2. You type undo and press Enter.

   

3. Bernice has been undeleted and now you can delete Alex.

   

Redoing an undone change : redo

If you decide that you do not need to undo a change, you can use this command to redo it.

Format : redo

For example:

1. You want to undo the last four changes in your Tutor’s Pet. However, you accidentally undid the last five changes instead.

2. You type redo and press Enter.

3. The undone change will be restored.

Viewing change history : view-history

You can use this command to see a list of changes that can be undone or redone.

Format : view-history

For example:

1. You are marking the attendance of your students but accidentally lost track of which student you were at.

2. You type view-history into the command box and press Enter.

   

3. The result box will display a list of changes with the latest shown at the top.

   

Exiting the program : exit

You can exit Tutor’s Pet by typing this command. All changes you have made to your Tutor’s Pet will be saved.

Format: exit

Resetting the program : reset

You can use this command to reset Tutor’s Pet. All existing classes and students will be deleted.

Format: reset

For example:

1. It is the start of a new semester and you want to delete all students and classes.

2. You type in the command reset and press Enter.

   

3. You can see that all students and classes have been deleted.

   

Recalling previously entered commands

If you have to enter a similar command repeatedly, you can use this feature to type less.

When the command box is selected, press the ↑ or ↓ key to navigate around previously entered commands.

For example:

1. You are taking the attendance for one of your lessons in CS2103T Tutorial. You have just recorded the attendance of the first student. You now want to record the attendance of the second student.

2. You press the ↑ key.

3. The previous command will be displayed in the command box.

4. Now, you can edit and reuse the command to record the attendance of other students.

Saving the data

Tutor’s Pet automatically saves your data to your home folder after any changes are made. There is no need for you to save manually.

Managing Students

Adding a student : add-student

If you would like to add a student to Tutor’s Pet, use this command.

Format: add-student n\NAME t\TELEGRAM_USERNAME e\EMAIL [tag\TAG]…​

• Adds a student with the specified NAME + TELEGRAM_USERNAME + EMAIL + TAG.

For example:

1. You would like to add a new student, Joel Lee to Tutor’s Pet. Type in add-student n\Joel Lee t\joeleee e\jlee@example.com and press Enter.

   

2. Scrolling down the list of students, you will see that Joel Lee has been added to Tutor’s Pet.

   

Other examples:

• add-student n\Betsy Crowe t\betsycrowe e\betsycrowe@example.com tag\excellent
  Adds Betsy Crowe to Tutor’s Pet along with an excellent tag.

Listing all students : list-student

If you would like to view all students you teach, use this command.

Format: list-student

Editing a student : edit-student

If you would like to change a student’s particulars, use this command.

Format: edit-student STUDENT_INDEX [n\NAME] [t\TELEGRAM_USERNAME] [e\EMAIL] [tag\TAG]…​

• Edits the student at the specified STUDENT_INDEX.

For example:

1. Charlotte Oliveiro gave you the wrong email address on the first day of class. You need to replace her email address.

2. You type edit-student 3 e\charlotteolive@example.com and press Enter.

   

3. Scrolling down the list of students, you can see that Charlotte’s email has changed to charlotteolive@example.com.

   

Other examples:

• edit-student 1 t\smartlex e\yeohalex@example.com
  Edits the telegram username and email address of the 1st student to smartlex and yeohalex@example.com respectively.
• edit-student 2 n\Betsy Yu tag\
  Edits the name of the 2nd student to Betsy Yu and deletes all of her existing tags.

Finding a student by name : find-student

If you would like to search for a student by name, use this command.

Format: find-student KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]

For example:

1. Roy requested for supplementary notes in class today. You want to email him these notes.

2. You type find-student roy and press Enter.

   

3. You can now retrieve Roy’s email and send him the notes.

   

Deleting a student : delete-student

If you would like to delete a student, you can make use of this command.

Format: delete-student STUDENT_INDEX

• Deletes the student at the specified STUDENT_INDEX.

For example:

1. Bernice, the 2nd student displayed in Tutor’s Pet, has swapped CS2103T Tutorial slots and you no longer teach her.

2. You want to delete her entry from Tutor’s Pet.

3. You type in delete-student 2 and press Enter.

   

4. Notice that the number of students in CS2103T Tutorial decreases to 2.

   

Clearing all students : clear-student

If you would like to delete all students in the application, you can use this command.

Format: clear-student

Managing Classes

Adding a class : add-class

If you would like to add a new class, you can use this command.

Format: add-class n\CLASS_NAME

• Adds a class with the specified CLASS_NAME.

For example:

1. You have just been assigned to teach a tutorial class - Tutorial 3 of module CS1231. Hence, you decide to add this new tutorial class to your Tutor’s Pet.

2. You type add-class n\CS1231 Tutorial 3 and press Enter.

   

3. The class has been added, and you can see it in the displayed class list.

   

Other examples:

• add-class n\CS1101S T02D
  Adds CS1101S T02D to your Tutor’s Pet.

Listing all classes : list-class

If you would like to see a list of all classes in your Tutor’s Pet, make use of this command.

Format: list-class

Listing all students within a class : list-student

If you would like to see a list of all students in a particular class, make use of this command.

Format: list-student c\CLASS_INDEX

• Lists the students in the class at the specified CLASS_INDEX.

For example:

1. You want to send an email to students in your CS2100 Lab and hence would want to see a list of students in this class.

2. You type in the command list-student c\2 and press Enter.

   

3. You can see that the 2 students in your CS2100 Lab have been listed.

   

Other examples:

• list-student c\3
  Lists all students in the 3rd class.

Editing a class : edit-class

If you entered the wrong class name or would like to change the name of a class, you can make use of this command.

Format: edit-class CLASS_INDEX n\CLASS_NAME

• Edits the class at the specified CLASS_INDEX.

For example:

1. Your module coordinator decides to allocate another class to you and you want to be able to distinguish between the two classes. Hence you decide to edit the CS2103T Tutorial class to CS2103T Tutorial T10.

2. You type the command edit-class 1 n\CS2103T Tutorial T10 and press Enter.

   

3. The class has been renamed from CS2103T Tutorial to CS2103T Tutorial 10.

   

Other examples:

• find-class CS2030 lab
edit-class 1 n\CS2030 lab L05
  Edits the name of the 1st class in the result of the find command.

Finding a class by name : find-class

If you would like to find classes that contain any of the given keywords in their name, you can make use of this command.

Format: find-class KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]

For example:

1. You would like to find out how many Tutorial classes you are currently teaching. You type the command find-class Tutorial and press Enter.

   

2. You find out that you are only teaching 2 tutorials this semester and hence decide to accept more classes.

   

Other examples:

• find-class CS2100
  Displays CS2100 tut and CS2100 lab.
• find-class tut CS2030
  Displays CS2103T tutand CS2030 lab.

Deleting a class : delete-class

If you would like to delete a class, you can use this command.

Format: delete-class INDEX

• Deletes the class at the specified INDEX.

For example:

1. You have just received news that one of your classes, CS2100 Lab, has been permanently removed due to low enrollment. Hence, you want to delete the class from your Tutor’s Pet.

2. You type delete-class 2 and press Enter.

   

3. The class has been successfully deleted.

   

Other examples:

• find-class CS2030 lab
delete-class 1
  Deletes the 1st class in the result of the find-class command.

Clearing all classes : clear-class

If you would like to delete all the classes in Tutor’s Pet, you can make use of this command.

Format: clear-class

For example:

1. It is the start of a new semester. You would like to delete all information of all the classes you taught last semester. You type the command clear-class and press Enter.

   

2. All classes have been cleared. You can start managing your new classes.

   

Adding a student to a class : link

You can add students into their classes using this command.

Format: link s\STUDENT_INDEX c\CLASS_INDEX

• Adds the student at the specified STUDENT_INDEX to the class at the specified CLASS_INDEX.

For example:

1. You have a new student, David Li, who has transferred into one of your classes, CS2103T Tutorial. You have already added him to your Tutor’s Pet, and want to add him to the class.

2. You type link s\4 c\1 and press Enter.

   

3. Your Tutor’s Pet displays the students in CS2103T Tutorial to confirm that you have successfully added David to the class.

   

Other examples:

• find-student Alex
link s\1 c\2
  Adds the 1st result of the find-student command to the 2nd class in the displayed class list.

Removing a student from a class : unlink

You can remove students from their classes using this command.

Format: unlink s\STUDENT_INDEX c\CLASS_INDEX

• Removes the student at the specified STUDENT_INDEX from the class at the specified CLASS_INDEX.

For example:

1. One of your students, Alex Yeoh, has transferred out of your class, CS2103T Tutorial, and you decide to remove him from the class.

2. You type unlink s\1 c\1 and press Enter.

   

3. Your Tutor’s Pet displays the remaining students in CS2103T Tutorial to confirm that you have successfully removed Alex from the class.

Other examples:

• list-student c\2
unlink s\1 c\1
  Lists the students of the 2nd class in the displayed class list, and removes the 1st student of that class.

Managing Lessons

Adding a lesson : add-lesson

If you would like to add a lesson to a class, you can make use of this command.

Format: add-lesson c\CLASS_INDEX d\DAY st\START_TIME et\END_TIME v\VENUE r\NO_OF_TIMES

• Adds a lesson at a specified CLASS_INDEX+ DAY + START_TIME + END_TIME + VENUE + NO_OF_TIMES.

For example:

1. You receive news that you will be teaching CS2103T Tutorial on Tuesday 10:00-11:00 at COM2 #02-02 from week 1 to 13.

2. You type in the command add-lesson c\1 d\TUESDAY st\10:00 et\11:00 v\COM2 #02-02 r\13 and press Enter.

   

3. You have added a lesson to teach.

   

Editing a lesson : edit-lesson

If you entered wrong details pertaining to your lesson and would like to change it, you can make use of this command.

Format: edit-lesson c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX [d\DAY] [st\START_TIME] [et\END_TIME] [v\VENUE]

• Edits the lesson at the specified CLASS_INDEX + LESSON_INDEX.

For example:

1. You made an error while entering the CS2103T Tutorial lesson. It should be Tuesday and not Thursday.

2. You type the command edit-lesson c\1 l\1 d\Tuesday and press Enter.

   

3. The day of the lesson has been changed to Tuesday.

   

Other examples:

• find-class CS2100 lab
edit-lesson c\1 l\1 d\TUESDAY st\10:00 et\12:00 v\COM2 #02-02
  Edits the 1st lesson of the CS2100 lab. The lesson will now be held on Tuesdays, 10:00AM to 12:00PM at COM2 #02-02.

Deleting a lesson : delete-lesson

If you would like to delete a lesson in a class, you can make use of this command.

Format: delete-lesson c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX

• Deletes the lesson at the specified CLASS_INDEX + LESSON_INDEX.

For example:

1. You receive news that the Tuesday 10:00-11:00 CS2103T Tutorial will be cancelled permanently. You decide to remove this lesson from your Tutor’s Pet.

2. You type in the command delete-lesson c\1 l\2 and press Enter.

   

3. You have one less lesson to teach now.

   

Other examples:

• find-class CS2030 lab
delete-lesson c\1 l\1
  Deletes the 1st lesson of the 1st class in the results of the find-class command.

Displaying lesson venue : display-venue

If you would like to find out the venue for a lesson, you can make use of this command.

Format: display-venue c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX

• Displays the venue of the lesson at the specified CLASS_INDEX + LESSON_INDEX.

For example:

1. Your online lesson is starting in 10 minutes and it is time to start the session. You wish to find out the link to that session.

2. You type the command display-venue c\2 l\1 and press Enter.

   

3. You can now proceed to copy the link to that zoom session from the command result box.

   

Managing Attendance Records

Adding an attendance record : add-attendance

If you would like to record a new attendance for a student, you can make use of this command.

Format: add-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK p\PARTICIPATION_SCORE

• Adds the attendance of the student at the specified STUDENT_INDEX to the specified CLASS_INDEX + LESSON_INDEX.

For example:

1. Your CS2103T Tutorial lesson in week 10 just ended and you would like to give participation scores to the students. You enter the command list-student c\1 to see the students in your CS2103T Tutorial class.

2. You decide to start with Alex. Hence, you type in the command add-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\10 p\80 and press Enter.

   

3. You have successfully recorded Alex’s attendance.

   

Other examples:

• find-class CS2100 lab
find-student bernice yu
add-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\10 p\70
  Adds the attendance of the 1st student to the 1st lesson of the 1st class in the results of the find- commands.
  Attendance recorded is for week 10 and student’s participation score is 70.

• list-student c\1
add-attendance c\1 l\1 s\2 w\5 p\50
  Adds the attendance of the 2nd student in the results of the list command to the 1st lesson of the 1st class.
  Attendance recorded is for week 5 and student’s participation score is 50.

Editing an attendance record : edit-attendance

You can use this command to edit the attendance and participation score of a student.

Format: edit-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK p\PARTICIPATION_SCORE

• Edits the attendance record at the specified CLASS_INDEX + LESSON_INDEX + STUDENT_INDEX + WEEK.

For example:

1. Alex is a student in your CS2103T class. After your lesson in week 1, you wish to give him a participation score of 45. However, you accidentally gave him 35 instead.

2. You type in the command edit-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1 p\45 and press Enter.

   

3. Now, you have successfully edited Alex’s participation score from 35 to 45 points.

   

Other examples:

• edit-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1 p\10
  Edits the 1st week’s participation score of the 1st student of the 1st lesson of the 1st class to 10 points.

Finding an attendance record: find-attendance

If you need to find out a student’s attendance for a specific week, you can make use of this command.

Format: find-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK

• Finds the attendance record at the specified CLASS_INDEX + LESSON_INDEX + STUDENT_INDEX + WEEK.

For example:

1. It is the end of the semester and you wish to submit your students’ attendance.

2. You type the command list-student c\1 to see the students in your CS2103T Tutorial class.

3. Next, you would like to find out if Alex attended the lesson in week 1.

4. You type in find-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1 and press Enter.

   

5. Now, you can find out if Alex attended the first lesson and his participation score in week 1.

   

Other examples:

• find-class CS2100 lab
find-student bernice yu
find-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\10
  Shows the attendance of the 1st student in the 1st lesson of the 1st class in the results of the find command.
  Attendance shown is for week 10.

• list-student c\1
find-attendance c\1 l\1 s\2 w\5
  Shows the attendance of the 2nd student in the 1st lesson of the 1st class in the results of the list command.
  Attendance shown is for week 5.

Deleting an attendance record : delete-attendance

If you would like to delete a specific student’s attendance from a lesson, you can make use of this command.

Format: delete-attendance c\CLASS_INDEX l\LESSON_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX w\WEEK

• Deletes the attendance record at the specified CLASS_INDEX + LESSON_INDEX + STUDENT_INDEX + WEEK.

For example:

1. You would like to delete Alex’s attendance for the Thursday 10:00AM to 11:00AM lesson of CS2103T Tutorial in Week 1.

2. You type in the command delete-attendance c\1 l\1 s\1 w\1 and press Enter.

   

3. Alex’s attendance for week 1 has been deleted.

   

Displaying attendance statistics : stats

If you would like to find out how your student is performing in class, you can make use of this command.

Format: stats c\CLASS_INDEX s\STUDENT_INDEX

• Gives a summary of the student’s attendance at the specified CLASS_INDEX + STUDENT_INDEX.

For example:

1. It is the end of the semester and time for you to grade your students’ overall class participation.

2. You type in the command list-student c\1 to see the students in your CS2103T Tutorial class.

3. Next, you would like to find out if Alex has been participating actively throughout the semester.

4. You type in the command stats c\1 s\1 and press Enter.

   

5. Now, you can see his average participation score and overall attendance to give a corresponding grade.

   

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FAQ

Q: How do I transfer my data to another computer?
A: Download Tutor’s Pet in the other computer. Replace the empty data file it creates with the file that contains data from your previous Tutor’s Pet home folder.

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Glossary

This glossary provides definitions for the special terms used in this user guide.

Attendance Record: The attendance and participation score of a student in a particular week of a particular lesson.

Case-insensitive: The treatment of uppercase and lowercase letters in the same way.

Class: A group of students that attend the same lessons.

Command: The text typed in by the user as an instruction for Tutor’s Pet.

Index: The number beside the corresponding entry in a list.

Lesson: The timeslot, venue, and number of times a lesson takes place.

Tag: A word or phrase that labels a student.

Telegram: A popular social messaging application.

Venue: The location or an online meeting room link where a lesson is held.

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