All parts
Certificates
Certificates issued on their own when a student earns them, in your design, with a verification link.
- First certificateOn Dirassa Plus a certificate isn’t an image you design and then send by hand: it’s a **program** tied to what the student achieves — a course, a group, a sessions pack, a live course, a track, a paper or an event — that issues itself, in their name, with a number and a verification link, the moment they meet your conditions. In this lesson Mourad Hallab of “Dar Al Qalam” creates the certificate for the course “Arabic calligraphy: Ruqaa and Naskh”, from the empty page to activation. Same path for a marketing trainer certifying the end of a cohort, or a photographer certifying attendance at a workshop.6 steps · 5 minutes
- When the certificate is grantedOn Dirassa Plus a condition is a sentence you read, not a box you fill: “Completes all published lessons, and reaches an average of ≥ 10 / 20 over 3 papers”. The average is computed from the papers you marked, with the coefficients you choose: no mark copied by hand. In this lesson Mourad has the calligraphy certificate granted on the average of two tests and an exam, with a “certificate of excellence” from 16 and a “certificate of achievement” from 10. Same for a tutor certifying the end of a term for their group, or a trainer rewarding a pass in their final assessment.6 steps · 7 minutes
- The certificate editorThe editor is a sheet at its real size (A4 or Letter, in millimetres), carrying the template’s words and fields that fill themselves at issue: the student’s name, the course, duration, mark, number and verification code. You never type anyone’s name by hand. In this lesson Mourad finishes the calligraphy certificate: he changes a sentence, places his seal and signature, asks Noqta for a French column, previews it with his longest student name, then approves it.6 steps · 8 minutes
- Issuing and following upOnce active, the certificate works by itself: it goes to whoever meets the conditions, in the name they confirmed, with a unique number and a verification link. Your part is to see and decide: who earns it today, who is missing something, what awaits your approval, and what happened to each certificate after it went out. In this lesson Mourad follows the calligraphy certificate after the exam closes, corrects a name and prints the ceremony’s certificates in one file. The same page serves a photography-workshop organiser issuing attendance certificates from a list of names.6 steps · 7 minutes
- The certificate for studentsThe certificate doesn’t wait for the course to end to appear: the student sees it from day one on their course page, in their name, with what’s left. It becomes a goal to finish for, not a surprise at the end. In this lesson we follow Amina, Mourad’s calligraphy student: she sees her certificate waiting, confirms her name, finishes the last lesson and reads “Congratulations, Amina!”, then adds her certificate to LinkedIn. Understand what your students see so you can explain it in class or in a message.4 steps · 5 minutes
