Planning a Peula
How Maslul Context, Tzevetim, Tafkidim, and Sharing Work
Learn how a Maslul becomes a reminder in a Peula editor, and when to create a Chanichim or Tafkid Maslul.
How to do it
- 1A Maslul is a plan that runs over time. First create goals, then add activities that help complete each goal. For example, a goal might be ‘build a stronger bond between boys and girls,’ and an activity might be a partner game that supports that goal.
- 2The calendar is the source of dates throughout Campfire. The dates available for Peula editors, attendance, assignment templates, and Maslul activities all come from calendar events. If you need a date and cannot find it, create the calendar event first.
- 3Place every activity on the calendar event where you want it to happen. This connects the activity to a real date in the Maslul, instead of leaving it as a general idea on the map.
- 4When someone opens a Peula editor that is connected to that same calendar event, Campfire shows the placed Maslul activity as context. The point is to remind the person planning the Peula what the activity is meant to achieve in the larger Maslul.
- 5Choose Chanichim when the Maslul is a plan for chanichim. Select the tzevet or tzevetim whose chanichim the plan is for. This tells Campfire that the Maslul is part of that tzevet's Peula planning, so the relevant tzevet can use the context while preparing Peulot for those chanichim.
- 6Choose a tafkid when the Maslul is a private development plan for leaders in that role. You still select a tzevet because ‘Madrichim’ is not one single group across the whole shevet: the tzevet says which group of madrichim the plan is about.
- 7For example, a Rashgad can create a Madrichim Maslul for one tzevet. Its goals and activities develop those madrichim. The Rashgad places activities on dates for trainings, then sees that context while preparing a training Peula for the madrichim.
- 8The people selected by a tafkid are the people being developed. They are not automatically the people who can see the Maslul. In the example, the madrichim do not automatically see the Rashgad's private plan in their own editors.
- 9Tafkid Maslulim are private by default. The creator sees the context in their own editor work, and can use Share to add a co-Rashgad, Merakez, or another leader who should help plan it. Sharing is deliberate because leader-development plans can include private goals, observations, and training decisions.
- 10In every kind of Maslul, context appears only for an activity that was placed on the editor's exact calendar event, and only while that event falls inside the Maslul's date window. Choosing a tzevet, tafkid, or collaborator does not by itself place an activity on every event.
- 11The Maslul title is made automatically from the selected tzevetim, tafkid, and segment. If those selections change later, the title changes too, so it continues to describe the plan correctly.
If you cannot do this
- You can create a Chanichim Maslul only for tzevetim you are responsible for.
- You can create a Tafkid Maslul only for tafkidim below you in the leadership hierarchy.
- Only the creator or a shevet owner can change a Maslul's selected tzevetim or tafkid.
Where to look
New Maslul
the Maslul page header