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It is likely that some things won't have stuck from the last hour. To try to reinforce how things work we can work in groups to develop diagrams to illustrate Git functions and language. This should make carrying out more complicated aspects of Git clearer in our heads.
If you are teaching this lesson over Zoom, you may find it preferable to run the review exercise in one large group instead of splitting out into breakout rooms.
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One way to adapt the exercise is to set up a shared online drawing board using a service such as [Miro](https://miro.com/online-whiteboard/), and share the link so all the learners can access it.
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Ask the learners to recall the commands and concepts they've used and add them to the board using, say, green sticky notes for Shell commands and yellow sticky notes for Git commands. Then use this as the basis for a quiz: ask the learners to explain what a command does, or describe an action and ask which command is needed. If you ask the learners to reply using the Zoom chat or Q&A, rather than verbally, it gives everyone a chance to answer.
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As a next step, work together on some diagrams to illustrate key concepts such as commits and branches, the staging area, or how origin and cloned repositories relate. Use background shapes, arrows, lines and text as appropriate.
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Finally, ask learners to work individually on their own sections of the drawing board; you could keep a topic back from the group activity specifically for this part of the exercise, or ask the learners to come up with their own versions of the collaborative drawings.
If you want to practise more, feel free to keep making changes to your file and committing those changes. If you want to explore more git commands, search for some more online or visit the [lesson resources](reference.html).
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