 In this video, I'm going to show you the basics of annotating with hypothesis. Once you've opened the reading in your course, you'll want to find the text you'd like to annotate. Once you've found the text you'd like to annotate, you should select the text with your mouse, and then you'll be presented with two options, annotate or highlight. Note that you can choose to highlight the text, but any highlights that you make will only be private to you. I'm going to choose to annotate, so I'll click on the annotate button, and a space will appear to annotate in the right-hand annotation sidebar on your screen. I'll type my annotation in, and then I'll click post to my class. It's very important that you actually click the post button or else your annotation will be lost. Note that there is an option to make an annotation posted to only me. If you choose that option, you will only have access to your annotation. Your instructor won't be able to see your annotation. You can always toggle back to the annotation for your course, and then click the post button here. Once you've posted an annotation, you have the option to edit the annotation using the pencil icon, or you can delete your annotation. You can scroll through to see what others have annotated, and you can click on the arrow icon to reply to one of your classmates or the instructor. If you're reading through the text and the highlights from the annotations get distracting, you can always click on the eye icon in the annotation sidebar to hide the highlights, and then click it again to reveal them. Those are the basics to annotating.