Who writes
Every post carries a real person's name: String's founder, or teachers who write about their own subject and approve every post that carries their name. We use no pen names, no photos of people who do not exist, and never “the editorial team” in place of a person.
How we write
- We start from a question a teacher, principal or parent actually asks, not from a phrase we want to rank for.
- We research current sources: ministries, studies, and organisations that publish their data. We use AI for this research and for the first draft.
- We write the Arabic first, then write the English to the same meaning. We never publish an unedited machine translation.
- A person on the team checks every number, quotation and law in the post, and reads the source themselves. Anything without a source is cut.
- We add what others do not: a template you can print, a diagram that explains the idea, or an example from a real classroom.
What we never do
- We never invent numbers, certifications, quotations, teachers or schools.
- We never claim String holds a security or education certification. It holds none, and we describe our practices as they are in the Trust Center.
- We never copy textbook pages, exercises or answers. We name the book, unit and lesson, and write our own explanation.
- We collect no children's data through the blog, and posts written for students have no comments.
About String in our posts
We make String, and we mention it when it saves the reader real time, and say so plainly. Every post stays useful to someone who never uses String: the template prints, the strategy works with paper and a pen.
Corrections
If you find a mistake in a post, write to Hello@string.education. We fix it, move the “Updated” date at the top of the post, and say what changed when the change is to a fact rather than to wording.