 If you're looking to make learning more visible, active, and social, you can enable Hypothesis as a tool in your assignments in Canvas. I will go ahead and walk you through how to create a Hypothesis-enabled assignment. Just note, using the Hypothesis app within assignments allows some additional functionality over creating module items. For example, instructors can assess student work and speak greater, assign their reading to a particular Canvas group, and also set due dates and dates of availability for the assignment. Just like you would create any other assignment in Canvas, you will go ahead and navigate to the desired course, and then select the Assignments page, and select Add Assignment. The first thing I'll do is go ahead and name my assignment. And then the important part is scrolling down to the submission type. I want to make sure that I have external tool selected. Then I will select Find, and I will select Hypothesis. Note that in your instance, you should only have one Hypothesis tool available. Then I have the option to enter a URL of a web page or PDF. I can select a PDF from Canvas, or I can select a PDF from Google. For this example, I'm going to go ahead and enter a URL of a publicly available website. I grab that URL, enter it here, and hit submit, and then select. And then the last step will be to go ahead, and I can either choose to just save it, or in this case for this example, I'm going to go ahead and save and publish it. One thing to note is that I do recommend that you enable the setting here to load this tool in a new tab. It will just make it much easier to view the assignment and the annotation sidebar. Then I have created my assignment, and I can go ahead and select Load to open the assignment in a new window. And you will now see that the annotation sidebar has been enabled here on the right, and this document is ready for you and your students to annotate. If you would like to learn about adding multimedia to annotations, feel free to check out our article about adding links, images, and videos to your annotations.