Practice
The currently-unlocked verses are exactly what a student sees when they open the passage to practice.
Verse Reveal for B'nai Mitzvah Practice Plans
MitzvahManager verse reveal uses the B'nai Mitzvah service schedule to control how much of an assigned Torah passage a student sees during practice. The first chunk is available at the schedule start date, later chunks unlock automatically on a consistent cadence, and the full passage is revealed before the service buffer window.
A tutor or administrator configures verse reveal on the student's B'nai Mitzvah service by choosing the start date, verses added at each unlock, and buffer days before the service. After that, the schedule runs automatically across the student's preparation timeline.
When a student opens a verse-revealed practice passage, MitzvahManager shows the limited passage that is currently available instead of the whole reading. A student who sees the entire portion months out can feel overwhelmed and rush the early verses; showing only what has unlocked keeps each practice session focused on material they are actually ready to learn. Students and guardians still see progress toward the full reading, including how many verses are visible and when the next unlock is scheduled, so the pacing feels transparent rather than hidden.
Torah practice assignments can follow the verse reveal schedule. MitzvahManager places assignments on verse unlock days and can space multiple assignments within each unlock window, so due dates reflect when new material actually becomes available.
Verse reveal is a pacing aid, not a replacement for teaching judgment. Tutors can preview the schedule, adjust passage-level settings, use show-all views when they need to review the full text, and change assignments if the student needs a different rhythm.
No. Verse reveal is date-based: verses unlock according to the configured start date, cadence, and service-date buffer. Tutors can still use practice activity to decide whether to adjust the plan.
Yes. Torah practice assignments can use a follow-verse-reveal recurrence so assignments land on unlock days or are spaced within each unlock window.
Yes. Staff-facing practice views can use show-all behavior for review while the student-facing experience stays paced by the schedule.
The schedule targets a full reveal before the service, using the configured buffer days so the student has time to rehearse the complete reading.
The currently-unlocked verses are exactly what a student sees when they open the passage to practice.
Torah practice assignments can follow the verse reveal schedule so due dates land on unlock days.
Verse reveal runs on the B'nai Mitzvah service linked to the student record.
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