Film room and peer pod
Your cohort’s weekly film room session, what you choose to show there, calibration and peer review.
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The film room
Once a week, your cohort watches clips from the bank live with Matthieu, along with the submissions you chose to show. Sessions are organised by cohort: as long as you do not have one, the page tells you.
- Each session shows its date, length and state (Upcoming, Live, Finished, Cancelled), in your time zone.
- Join the call opens the call in a new tab. The call is neither recorded nor hosted on the platform: you only get the link.
- Add to my calendar downloads an .ics file.
- The agenda lists the planned clips and submissions; session notes are published afterwards.
Showing one of your submissions
You can show one of your video submissions for a single session. Your cohort sees your first name, the title of the assignment and your videos, never your text. You also choose whether to include the coach’s markers and rubric. You confirm that the people filmed agree. You can withdraw at any time: the share and its place on the agenda disappear.
The peer pod
A pod brings together 3 to 5 students from your cohort, formed by Matthieu, who review each other with the L’Atelier rubric.
Calibration first
Before reviewing a peer, you calibrate your eye on anchor videos graded by Matthieu. You score each video with the rubric, then compare your scores with the reference, criterion by criterion.
- Agreement = 100 × (1 − average gap ÷ 3), over the criteria scored on both sides.
- You are calibrated after at least 2 videos scored with an average agreement of at least 75%, worked out over your last three scorings.
- Calibration counts towards no verdict.
Reviewing and being reviewed
- You share a video submission with your pod (10 shares at most); withdrawing a share also deletes the reviews it received.
- You review shared submissions: the seven criteria (Not observed if not seen), evidence for each numeric score, and, if you wish, the priority to work on and a kind, precise comment. You do not see the coach’s review.
- A peer review stays a draft, never a grade: it does not replace the coach’s review and counts towards no verdict.
- An inappropriate review can be reported (disrespectful, off-topic, inaccurate, other): Matthieu looks at it and can hide it.