T Selpa, the teaching and learning support service of Chunjae Education and Chunjae Textbook, held a one-day class titled "Making Our Class Book Using Classboard X Canva" for elementary and middle school teachers on Saturday. [Chunjae Education]
T Selpa, the teaching and learning support service of Chunjae Education and Chunjae Textbook, held a one-day class titled "Making Our Class Book Using Classboard X Canva" for elementary and middle school teachers on Saturday. [Chunjae Education]

40 elementary, middle school teachers take part in Classboard, Canva workshop

Program covers full process from creating learning materials to print-on-demand publishing

Grand prize winner of 2026 Chunjae T Selpa Teaching Innovation Contest leads session

T Selpa, the teaching and learning support service of Chunjae Education and Chunjae Textbook, held a one-day class titled "Making Our Class Book Using Classboard X Canva" for elementary and middle school teachers on Saturday, the company said Tuesday.

The event took place at the AP Tower Future Hall at Chunjae Textbook's headquarters, with 40 elementary and middle school teachers in attendance. Kim Seong-eun, a teacher at Seoul Sindong Elementary School and grand prize winner of the 2026 Chunjae T Selpa Teaching Innovation Contest, served as the instructor.

The program was designed to let teachers practice project-based lessons in which students use their own writing and drawings to create books or class anthologies.

Participants first explored how to use Classboard for lesson planning and classroom management, then created learning materials under the theme "A study notebook you make today and use right away." They also worked through the editing process using Canva and experienced print-on-demand publishing through Prinpia Mall.

A Prinpia Mall booth was also set up at the venue, where teachers could browse print-on-demand textbooks and other materials they had produced.

"We designed the program so teachers could experience the production process firsthand and apply it directly in their classrooms," a T Selpa official said. "We plan to continue offering on-site programs that support lesson preparation and classroom management."


hong@heraldcorp.com