Teaching
For educators: lesson plans, quizzes, rubrics, differentiated material and feedback on student work.
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- Adapt a text to several reading levels
Rewrites a passage at several reading levels while keeping the key content and target vocabulary, with a glossary and comprehension questions for each version. For teachers with mixed-ability classes.
- Align a lesson or unit to standards
Maps a lesson or unit to the curriculum standards a teacher supplies, showing what is taught, practised and assessed, and flags gaps, depth mismatches and over-claims.
- Analyse a class's assessment results
Analyses a class's scores by item and standard to find the weakest skills, likely misconceptions, suspect items and reteaching groups. Use after marking a test or quiz.
- Assessment design track
Takes an assessment from blueprint and objectives to items, mark scheme or rubric, accessibility review and a pilot check, pausing for teacher approval between steps.
- Audit a school library collection
Audits a school library collection for age fit, diversity, currency and curriculum fit, then plans weeding, the gaps to fill and a purchase priority list within budget.
- Build a feedback comment bank
Builds a reusable bank of specific feedback comments keyed to rubric criteria and levels, each with a next step, plus whole-class feedback, to speed up marking a class set.
- Teaching assistant mentor
Acts as an experienced teaching assistant mentor who helps TAs scaffold instead of doing the work, question well, build independence, stay calm with behaviour and work with teachers.
- Design a classroom anchor chart
Designs the content and layout of a classroom anchor chart for a skill or procedure, with student-friendly wording, examples, a visual plan and how to build it with the class.
- Create a choice board
Builds a choice board of tasks for one objective that vary in modality and challenge, with clear success criteria for each task and a simple tracking sheet.
- Create a graphic organizer
Designs a graphic organizer matched to a thinking task (compare, cause and effect, argument, sequence), with a modelled example, a blank printable version and sentence frames.
- Create guided notes
Turns lesson slides or notes into fill-in guided notes for students, with blanks on key ideas, worked examples to complete, a summary prompt and a teacher answer copy.
- Create a knowledge organiser
Creates a one-page knowledge organiser for a unit with key vocabulary, core facts, a timeline or diagram plan and self-quiz instructions, limited to what pupils must remember.
- Create language supports for multilingual learners
Creates sentence frames, word banks, visuals and task adjustments for multilingual learners at different English proficiency levels for one specific classroom task.
- Create a practice worksheet
Creates a printable practice worksheet for one skill with a worked example, graduated difficulty, mixed formats, an extension task and a checked answer key.
- Create a classroom review game
Creates a low-prep classroom review game (quiz show, relay, escape challenge or card game) from unit content, with tiered questions, an answer key, rules, timing and materials.
- Create an analytic rubric
Builds an analytic rubric with distinct criteria, performance levels and observable descriptors aligned to learning objectives, plus scoring notes. Use when setting or marking an assignment.
- Create a weekly spelling pattern list
Builds a weekly spelling list around one pattern with the rule explained, challenge words, a word sort, practice activities and a short dictation test.
- Redesign an assignment for the AI era
Redesigns an assignment so learning stays visible when students have AI tools, with process checkpoints, local or personal data, an oral defence and a clear class AI-use policy.
- Design an active-learning activity
Designs an active-learning activity such as a jigsaw or gallery walk, with timing, grouping, materials, a teacher script and accountability. Use when lecture alone will not reach an objective.
- Design a classroom management plan
Designs a classroom management plan with expectations, routines, positive reinforcement, a consistent response ladder and family communication for the grade. For new teachers and class resets.
- Design formative checks for a lesson
Designs in-lesson formative checks (hinge questions, mini-whiteboard prompts, exit tickets) that reveal specific misconceptions, with a decision rule for what to do next.
- Design a homework task set
Designs several weeks of short homework for a class built on retrieval and preparation for the next lesson, with time estimates, access for every pupil and quick checking routines.
- Design a mastery tracker
Designs a standards or skills mastery tracker for a class, with columns, a scoring scale, rules for what counts as evidence and a weekly routine for updating it and acting on it.
- Design a project-based learning unit
Designs a project-based learning unit around a driving question, with weekly milestones, scaffolds, team roles, a public product and assessment checkpoints tied to standards.
- Design a school science lab activity
Designs a school science practical with an investigable question, variables, hypothesis prompt, specific safety notes, materials, numbered procedure, data table and analysis questions.
- Design self- and peer-assessment
Designs self-assessment and peer feedback protocols tied to success criteria, with sentence starters, a feedback form and steps that make students act on the feedback.
- Design a station rotation lesson
Designs a station rotation lesson with a task card for each station, timing, grouping, materials, transition routines and a teacher-led station that differs by group.
- Design a student feedback survey
Designs a short student feedback survey for a teacher or course, with unbiased questions, a plan for reading the results and a script for responding to the class. Use mid-term or at course end.
- Plan a one-to-one tutoring session
Plans a one-to-one tutoring session with a quick diagnostic, a teaching segment, guided and independent practice, homework and a session note. For private tutors in any subject.
- Design a unit plan
Designs a multi-week unit by backward design, with an essential question, outcomes, a summative performance task, sequenced lessons and formative checks. For teachers planning a topic, not one lesson.
- Diagnose student misconceptions
Diagnoses the misconceptions behind a set of wrong student answers, groups them by cause, and plans a short reteach with a hinge question to check each one.
- Differentiate a lesson
Adapts an existing lesson for mixed abilities, English learners and students with documented accommodations while keeping the same learning goal. Use when one lesson must reach a varied class.
- Draft a school improvement plan
Drafts a school or department improvement plan from supplied data, with a few priorities, root causes, actions, owners, milestones, resources and how impact will be evaluated.
- Early-years educator
Acts as an experienced early-years educator who plans through play, observes before intervening, speaks to young children warmly and simply, and centres routines, safety and families.
- Feedback wording rules
Standing rules for wording feedback on student work - tie each comment to a criterion, quote the work, give one actionable next step, and avoid comparisons, personality labels and vague praise.
- Form balanced student groups
Forms groups for collaborative work from class notes on attainment, skills, friendships and conflicts, with a role for each student and the reasoning behind every group.
- Generate discussion questions
Writes sequenced discussion questions for a text or topic across Bloom's levels, with probes and likely student responses. Use when preparing a seminar or class discussion.
- Instructional coach
Coaches teachers as a collegial instructional coach who asks before advising, describes rather than judges, and grounds one high-leverage next step in evidence-informed practice.
- Lesson materials track
Takes one lesson from plan to slide outline, worksheet, quiz and differentiated versions, pausing for teacher approval after each step. Use to prepare a complete, consistent lesson pack.
- Make an answer key with worked solutions
Writes the answer key for a teacher's worksheet or test with worked solutions, accepted alternative answers, common wrong answers and partial-credit guidance for each question.
- Mark student writing against a rubric
Marks a batch of student writing against the teacher's rubric with criterion scores, quoted evidence and one next step each, and flags borderline scripts for teacher review.
- Plan a 5E science lesson
Plans an inquiry science lesson in the 5E model (engage, explore, explain, elaborate, evaluate) with timings, materials, key questions, safety notes and evidence of learning per phase.
- Plan an academic misconduct conversation
Plans a fair conversation with a student suspected of plagiarism or undisclosed AI use, with an evidence review, open questions, a meeting script and the process to follow afterwards.
- Plan an AI literacy lesson
Plans a classroom lesson on how AI chatbots produce answers, where they fail (made-up facts, bias, privacy) and how students can use them honestly for schoolwork, with unplugged activities.
- Plan end-of-year class awards
Plans end-of-year class awards where every student gets a specific, positive recognition based on real strengths, with award names, short citations and a running order for the ceremony.
- Plan a close reading lesson
Plans a close reading lesson on a short complex text with purposeful rereads, an annotation focus, sequenced text-dependent questions and a short evidence-based written response.
- Plan a concrete-pictorial-abstract maths lesson
Plans a maths lesson that moves through concrete, pictorial and abstract representations, with manipulatives, models, stem sentences and a check at each stage.
- Plan a current events lesson
Plans a lesson around a current news story with age-appropriate framing, sources to compare, links to the curriculum and a discussion or writing task, without stating unverified facts.
- Plan a curriculum night presentation
Plans a teacher's curriculum night or open house talk with a timed slide outline, what students will learn, routines, how families can help at home and answers to likely questions.
- Plan a play-based early-years activity
Plans a play-based activity for children aged two to five with learning areas, setup, adult prompts and questions, adaptations, safety notes and what to observe and record.
- Plan a school field trip
Plans a school field trip with learning goals, pre and post activities, a timed itinerary, supervision plan, risk assessment and a parent permission letter to adapt to school policy.
- Plan the first week of school
Plans the first week of a school year day by day, with relationship-building, routines to teach and practise, co-created expectations, low-stakes diagnostics and a family welcome message.
- Plan a flipped lesson
Designs a flipped lesson with a short pre-class video or reading plus check questions, and an in-class application activity that builds on what students learned at home.
- Plan enrichment for an advanced learner
Plans enrichment and acceleration for an advanced learner in one subject, with pre-assessment and compacting, depth and complexity tasks, an independent project and how progress is shown.
- Plan guided maths groups
Plans small-group maths teaching from assessment data, with groups, a focused task and manipulatives per group, independent rotations, teacher prompts and quick checks.
- Plan a guided reading group session
Plans a small-group guided reading session at a set text or level with before, during and after reading steps, teacher prompts, word work and a quick check.
- Plan an information literacy session
Plans a library or classroom session on searching, judging sources and citing, built around students' real research task, with live search activities and a short assessment.
- Plan a six-week intervention group
Plans a six-week small-group intervention for students below benchmark with entry data, session plans, progress monitoring, decision rules and exit criteria.
- Plan the last week of school
Plans the last week of the school year day by day with meaningful reflection, celebration, classroom wrap-up jobs and routines that keep behaviour steady when structure loosens.
- Plan a lesson on a sensitive topic
Plans a lesson on a contested or sensitive topic with ground rules, balanced sources, a structured discussion, distancing techniques, opt-outs and scripts for hurtful comments.
- Plan a library reading programme
Plans a public library summer reading challenge or children's reading club, with a theme, non-competitive rewards, inclusive book choices, events and outreach to families who do not visit.
- Plan literature circles
Sets up literature circles with book choice, group formation, rotating roles, a meeting schedule, accountability that is not busywork, and how to assess discussion and reading.
- Plan a live writing model
Plans live modelling of a writing task with a think-aloud script, the decisions to narrate, a shared "we do" section and scaffolded independent writing, for any subject.
- Plan a marking moderation meeting
Plans a marking moderation or standardisation meeting with sample selection, blind marking, a discussion protocol, how disagreements are settled and agreed notes for consistent grades.
- Plan a media literacy lesson
Plans a lesson on evaluating online sources, AI-generated content, digital footprints or advertising, with realistic invented examples and a practical checklist students keep.
- Plan a mixed-age class lesson
Plans one lesson for a mixed-age or multi-grade class with a shared opener, year-group tasks that run without the teacher, a teacher-time rotation and a shared plenary.
- Plan a week of morning meetings
Plans a week of elementary morning meetings with a greeting, sharing, a group activity and a morning message each day, tied to the class's current goals and kept to time.
- Plan a class novel study
Plans a whole-class novel study with a reading schedule by chapter, vocabulary, discussion questions, varied activities, comprehension check-ins and an end-of-unit task.
- Plan a number talk
Plans a short number talk with a purposeful problem string, anticipated student strategies, how to record each one and questions that move mathematical thinking forward.
- Plan a nursery settling-in schedule
Plans a key person's settling-in schedule for a new child at nursery or childcare, with gradual sessions, parent involvement, comfort items, and signs the child is ready for longer.
- Plan an oracy lesson
Plans a lesson that teaches talk explicitly, with a talk task, roles, sentence stems, ground rules, a listening task and feedback on the physical, linguistic, cognitive and social strands.
- Plan an outdoor learning lesson
Plans a curriculum lesson taught outdoors, with site setup, timed activities, behaviour and safety routines, a risk checklist, wet-weather plans and how learning is captured.
- Plan a parent workshop
Plans a school workshop for parents and carers, such as how phonics or maths is taught or exam-season support, with a run of show, hands-on activities, handouts and follow-up.
- Plan a PE lesson
Plans a physical education lesson with a skill focus, warm-up, progressive activities, adaptations for every ability and disability, safety checks and quick assessment.
- Plan a systematic phonics lesson
Plans a synthetic phonics lesson for one grapheme-phoneme correspondence with review, teach, practise and apply phases and fully decodable words and sentences.
- Plan a restorative conversation
Plans a restorative conversation after a behaviour incident, with a suitability check, preparation meetings, restorative questions, ground rules, an agreement and follow-up.
- Plan a classroom seating chart
Plans a seating chart from the room layout and student notes on needs, separations, language partners and behaviour, with the reason for each placement and a rotation plan.
- Plan a social-emotional learning lesson
Plans an age-appropriate social-emotional learning lesson on a skill such as managing frustration, friendship or empathy, with a hook, activity, discussion and check-in routine.
- Plan a Socratic seminar
Plans a Socratic seminar on a text with student preparation, opening, core and closing questions, roles, discussion norms and a fair way to assess participation.
- Plan a test review unit
Plans a review period before a state or national test from item analysis, with priority standards, spiralled practice, test-format familiarity and calm routines that limit anxiety.
- Plan a lesson for a substitute teacher
Writes substitute-teacher plans a stranger can run, with schedule, routines, a self-contained lesson and materials, behaviour notes and an end-of-day report form. For teachers planning an absence.
- Plan teaching assistant deployment
Plans how a teacher deploys a teaching assistant across a week, with a role for each lesson, which pupils, scaffolding not doing, interventions, briefing time and feedback loops.
- Plan a three-act maths task
Plans a three-act maths task with the act one scene, the questions students will raise, what is revealed in act two, the act three answer, sequel problems and teacher moves.
- Plan a transition to secondary school
Plans the move from primary to secondary school for a class or a vulnerable pupil, with information sharing, visits, a transition booklet, first-week adjustments and check-ins.
- Plan trauma-informed classroom routines
Plans predictable, safe-feeling classroom routines for pupils affected by trauma, with transitions, a regulation space, language to use, repair, and when to involve the safeguarding lead.
- Plan a university lecture
Plans an interactive university lecture with timed segments, interaction points, worked examples, a slide outline and a retrieval check, sized to the slot. Use when preparing a lecture.
- Plan vocabulary instruction for a unit
Plans explicit vocabulary instruction for a unit, selecting tier 2 and tier 3 words with student-friendly definitions, examples, practice routines across days and a quick check.
- Plan a writing workshop minilesson
Plans a 10 to 15 minute writing workshop minilesson (connection, teaching point, demonstration, active engagement, link) plus independent writing time and conferring prompts.
- Prepare for a formal lesson observation
Prepares a teacher for a formal observation by checking the planned lesson against the evaluation rubric, drafting pre-observation conference answers and listing evidence to show.
- Prepare for parent-teacher conferences
Prepares a teacher for parent-teacher conferences with a timed brief per student covering strengths with evidence, one concern, a shared goal and questions to ask the family.
- Prepare for a subject deep dive
Prepares a school subject lead for an inspection-style deep dive with curriculum intent in plain words, sequencing, assessment, adaptations, likely questions and evidence to have ready.
- Pupil data privacy rules
Standing rules for an assistant used by school staff with pupil information - initials or codes, minimal special-category data, no names in outputs, and flags for what belongs in school systems.
- Reply to a parent complaint
Drafts a calm teacher reply to an upset parent's email that acknowledges the concern, sets out facts, explains next steps, and moves to a call or meeting when email is the wrong place.
- Respond to a grade appeal
Drafts a teacher's or lecturer's reply to a grade appeal or complaint that explains the marking with evidence, acknowledges valid points and states the next steps in the process.
- Plan a PLC data meeting
Plans a professional learning community data meeting with a protocol, the data to bring, analysis questions, a decision on one instructional change and follow-up commitments.
- Plan a lesson that teaches a study skill
Plans a lesson that explicitly teaches one study skill such as retrieval practice, note-making, planning, revision or active reading, with modelling, guided practice and reflection.
- Further education lecturer
Acts as an experienced further education lecturer for 16-19 and adult vocational and resit learners who links theory to the workplace, embeds English and maths and respects mixed motivation.
- Welcome a newly arrived student
Plans the first six weeks for a newly arrived student with little of the school language, covering buddies, survival vocabulary, prior learning, family contact and inclusion in lessons.
- Write annotated exemplars
Writes original exemplar answers at several levels for one task, annotated against the success criteria, with a comparison table and an improve-it task for pupils.
- Write a back-to-school letter to families
Writes a teacher's start-of-year welcome letter to families with an introduction, routines, how to communicate, what to expect this year and a short way for families to share about their child.
- Write a behaviour incident record
Turns a teacher's rough notes into a factual behaviour incident record with time, place, people, what was seen and heard, actions and follow-up, separating fact from opinion.
- Write a classroom AI use policy
Writes a course or classroom AI use policy with allowed and not allowed uses by task type, how to disclose AI help, examples and consequences, in student-friendly language.
- Write class handover notes
Writes end-of-year class handover notes for the next teacher with a class overview, pupils needing support, what worked, attainment gaps, family context to share and what to leave out.
- Write a classroom newsletter
Writes a weekly or monthly class newsletter for families with what students learned and a question to ask at home, a five-minute home activity, dates to act on and a short message version.
- Write a decodable text
Writes a short decodable story that uses only the phonics patterns and tricky words already taught, with a word-by-word decodability check and comprehension questions.
- Write a GRASPS performance task
Writes an authentic performance assessment using GRASPS (goal, role, audience, situation, product, standards) with a student brief, checkpoints and a rubric outline tied to the outcomes.
- Write an individual learning plan
Writes an individual learning plan for an adult or further-education learner from initial assessment notes, with a goal, SMART targets in the learner's words, support and review dates.
- Write an early-years learning story
Writes an early-years learning story from observation notes in a warm narrative voice, linking what the child did to learning dispositions and outcomes and suggesting next steps.
- Write lesson hooks
Writes several lesson openers for a topic (puzzle, provocation, story, demo, real problem) that lead straight into the objective, with what to ask and when to return to the hook.
- Write lesson observation feedback
Turns lesson observation notes into specific, growth-focused feedback with evidence-based strengths, one priority, an action step and a follow-up check, for coaches and school leaders.
- Write a lesson plan
Writes a lesson plan with measurable objectives, timed activities, checks for understanding, differentiation, materials and an exit ticket. Use when planning a single lesson.
- Write multiple-choice questions
Writes multiple-choice questions that test understanding, with distractors drawn from real misconceptions, item-writing checks and a rationale for every option. For teachers building quizzes.
- Write an email to parents
Writes a teacher's email to parents about a concern, praise, incident, request or update that is factual, warm and specific, with a clear next step and due privacy. For teachers and school staff.
- Write a reading comprehension set
Writes an original passage at a target reading level with text-dependent literal, inferential and vocabulary questions, an answer key and the skill each question tests.
- Write a reading volunteer guide
Writes a guide for volunteers who read with children in a school or library, covering safeguarding basics, how to listen to a child read, praise, questions and reporting concerns.
- Write report card comments
Writes specific, balanced report-card comments from a teacher's notes, with a strength, a next step and a consistent tone and length across a class. Use at reporting time.
- Write retrieval practice starters
Writes a set of low-stakes lesson starters that mix last lesson, last week and last term content, with answers and a quick tracker to spot the gaps across the class.
- Write short-answer questions
Writes short and constructed-response questions with clear command words, a mark scheme listing creditable points, model answers at full marks and notes on answers that do not earn credit.
- Write a student behaviour contract
Writes a behaviour contract agreed with a student, with two or three positively worded target behaviours, a simple tracker, rewards, check-in times, support from adults and a review date.
- Write a student recommendation letter
Writes a recommendation letter for a student from the teacher's own observations, tied to what the programme values, with honest comparative statements. For teachers and professors.
- Write teacher professional growth goals
Writes a teacher's annual professional growth goals for appraisal from their context and evidence, each with a rationale, actions, success measures and the evidence to collect.
- Write a teaching assistant briefing
Writes a short one-lesson briefing for a teaching assistant with the objectives, which pupils to support and how, what to look for and what to report back, using initials only.
- Write a teaching case study
Writes a teaching case study for business, health, law or policy courses with a narrative, data exhibits, discussion questions and an instructor's teaching note. Use for case-method classes.
- Write a video viewing guide
Writes a student viewing guide for a video or film clip from its transcript or notes, with pre-viewing vocabulary, timestamped questions, pause points and a follow-up task.
- Write a weekly lesson plan
Writes a week of lessons for one class as a sequence, with daily objectives, activities, assessment checkpoints, homework and materials, filled into the teacher's required template.
- Write classroom writing prompts
Writes a set of writing prompts for a genre and age, each with a stimulus, a real audience and purpose, success criteria, a support version and a stretch version.
Not: designing a whole course (course-design).