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Understand Find

Find is Rectangle’s signed-in project catalog. It combines a small editorial starting point with the complete published library, then gives you several ways to narrow, compare, inspect, and act on a project.

Find opens with one Rectangle Pick, useful project shelves, and the complete catalog. Search or filters move the page into a focused results state. Select the image to enlarge it.

Rectangle Pick highlights one project and explains why Rectangle chose it. The search field sits beside that recommendation so you can move directly from inspiration to a specific need.

The filter row narrows the catalog by subject, grade, and duration. Coverage focus is a separate mode: it replaces ordinary subject and grade filtering with one of your teaching contexts and ranks projects against standards that context has not covered yet.

Below the controls, Find may show an editor-curated shelf and a shelf tuned to the grades and subjects in your teaching profile. These shelves are starting points, not a restricted catalog. All projects remains the complete published result set.

The all-project grid shows 24 matches per page. Use the page controls when the current search or filter state has more results. Select the image to enlarge it.

The grid shows 24 projects per page. Each card carries the subject, grade range, duration, driving question, author, and secondary subjects needed for a first scan. Open a card when it deserves a complete instructional review.

  • Browse the Pick and shelves when you want strong starting ideas.
  • Search and filter when you already know the topic, audience, subject, grade, or time available.
  • Turn on Coverage focus when the deciding question is which project addresses standards still open for a class.
  • Pin two to five projects when you have finalists that need side-by-side comparison.
  • Save promising work when you want it to persist in Library after this browsing session.

Find does not create an assignment, change a published source, or manage your personal Collections. It hands those jobs to Assign, Authoring, and Library through explicit actions.