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AI exercises for teachers

55 exercises built around real tasks. Each takes about 5 minutes.

• Answer a student's 'why did I lose points?' email from the rubricReplying to customers · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Answer an upset parent's grade question with the math firstReplying to customers · Getting the tone rightPremium
• Apply to be a mentor teacher with specific evidenceResumes, cover letters and applications · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Assign parent conference slots around each family's limitsPlanning and scheduling · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Boil a long district email down to 3 sentences for your teamSummarizing · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Build a kid-friendly rubric with the right point weightsFeedback on your writing · Saying who it's forPremium
• Build a parent curriculum night agenda that fits 30 minutesMeetings and notes · Saying who it's forPremium
• Check a chatbot's Lewis and Clark handout against your textbookFact-checking AI answers · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Check a gradebook export by recomputing weighted gradesSpreadsheets and data · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Check a grant application's numbers against your school profileFact-checking AI answers · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Check PD slide claims against the research handoutFact-checking AI answers · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Check that a draft test covers every objectiveStudying and test prep · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Check your planned AI uses against the district policyResearch and sources · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Check your quiz answer key against the textbookStudying and test prep · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Check your sub plan for what a substitute would missFeedback on your writing · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Compare field trip venues on cost per studentResearch and sources · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Cover a colleague's classes using everyone's free periodsPlanning and scheduling · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Email a parent about phone use in class, facts firstEmails and messages · Getting the tone rightPremium
• Email families about a field trip with the deadline firstEmails and messages · Saying who it's forPremium
• Explain a 1-4 grading scale to parents in plain wordsExplaining things simply · Saying who it's forPremium
• Explain a new late-work policy on one slide for 9th gradersExplaining things simply · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Explain a reading program's evidence to parents in three sentencesResearch and sources · Saying who it's forPremium
• Find quiz questions to reteach after removing absent zerosSpreadsheets and data · Giving the right contextPremium
• Find the jargon in your class newsletter before families see itFeedback on your writing · Saying who it's forPremium
• Fit a stack of grading into your planning periods before grades closePlanning and scheduling · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Flag chronic absence using your district's ruleSpreadsheets and data · Giving the right contextPremium
• Give field trip chaperones a timed plan they can followPlanning and scheduling · Saying who it's forPremium
• Give rubric-based feedback on a student paragraphFeedback on your writing · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• List a returning student's makeup work, minus what you excusedPlanning and scheduling · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Make a lab safety true/false quiz with a separate keyStudying and test prep · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Make a quick accommodations card for a classroom aideSummarizing · Saying who it's forPremium
• Map a unit's lessons onto the school calendarPlanning and scheduling · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Pick kid-friendly, trustworthy sources for a 5th grade unitResearch and sources · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Plan a 45-minute lesson in timed segmentsPlanning and scheduling · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Plan a substitute lesson that fits a shortened periodPlanning and scheduling · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Remind families about a field trip in a few clear linesEmails and messages · Setting limits and rulesPremium
• Reply to an upset parent about missing workEmails and messages · Getting the tone rightFree
• Request a grade change from the registrar with the math shownEmails and messages · Catching mistakes and made-up factsPremium
• Total reading log minutes using your class rulesSpreadsheets and data · Giving the right contextPremium
• Turn a class vote into four discussion norms for a posterSpreadsheets and data · Asking for a format you can usePremium
• Turn a lab report rubric into student-friendly comment stemsFeedback on your writing · Saying who it's forPremium
• Turn a math department meeting into dated action itemsMeetings and notes · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Turn a study habits lesson into a note for parentsSummarizing · Saying who it's forPremium
• Turn rubric scores into weighted essay gradesSpreadsheets and data · Giving the right contextPremium
• Turn the new retake policy into a note 9th graders will readSummarizing · Saying who it's forPremium
• Turn unit objectives into 'I can' statements for a study guideSummarizing · Giving the right contextPremium
• Work out a field trip's per-student cost after a PTA giftSpreadsheets and data · Giving the right contextPremium
• Write a 3-question exit ticket for 7th gradersStudying and test prep · Saying who it's forPremium
• Write a factual incident report for the assistant principalSummarizing · Keeping the AI to your sourcesPremium
• Write a reading check that doesn't spoil the next chapterStudying and test prep · Giving the right contextPremium
• Write a report card comment with one specific next stepFeedback on your writing · Getting the tone rightPremium
• Write a weekly class update families can read in 20 secondsEmails and messages · Asking for a format you can usePremium
• Write peer observation feedback with time-stamped momentsFeedback on your writing · Asking for a format you can usePremium
• Write review game questions with misconception distractorsStudying and test prep · Giving the right contextPremium
• Write tiered reading questions labeled by levelStudying and test prep · Asking for a format you can usePremium