Lesson plan
Write a Length-minute lesson plan on Topic for Year or grade. Include learning goals, a starter, main activities, a short check for understanding and a plenary.
🧑🏫 AI prompts: Teachers & tutors
Save hours on planning and paperwork. Always check what the AI gives you: facts, level and tone are your call. Fill in the blanks, then copy or open it in your AI.
Plan lessons
Engaging starter
Give me 5 quick, engaging starter activities (5 minutes each) to begin a lesson on Topic for Year or grade.
Unit plan
Plan a Weeks-week unit on Topic for Year or grade: weekly goals, key activities and how I’ll assess progress.
Real-life links
Give 6 real-life examples that show students why Topic matters, suitable for Year or grade.
Explain it to a class
Suggest three ways to explain Concept to Year or grade: one with a demonstration, one with a story and one with a diagram I can draw.
Worksheets and tests
Worksheet
Create a worksheet on Topic for Year or grade with 10 questions that get harder, plus an answer key.
Three levels
Write the same task on Topic at three levels: support, core and challenge, for a mixed-ability Year or grade class.
Multiple-choice test
Write Number multiple-choice questions on Topic with 4 options each. Make the wrong options common mistakes, and give the answers at the end.
Marking rubric
Create a marking rubric for Task with 4 levels and clear descriptions for Criteria.
Homework ideas
Suggest 5 homework tasks on Topic for Year or grade that take about Minutes minutes and don’t need a computer.
Feedback and reports
Feedback on student work
Give kind, specific feedback on this student’s work: 2 things done well and 2 next steps, in language a Year or grade student understands: Student work
Report comment
Write a short, positive and honest report comment (60–80 words) for a student who Strengths but needs to work on Next steps.
Common mistakes
What are the most common mistakes students make with Topic, and how can I help them avoid each one?
Parents and admin
Message to parents
Write a friendly WhatsApp message to parents about Subject, including Details. Keep it short and clear.
Fee reminder to parents
Write a polite fee reminder to a parent for Month lessons of Amount, due on Date. Warm, not pushy, and short enough for WhatsApp.
Difficult conversation
Help me prepare for a conversation with a parent about Concern. Give me an opening, key points, and calm replies to likely questions.
Class rules
Write 6 positive class rules for Year or grade, each with a one-line reason.
Advertise my classes
Write a short advert for my Subject classes for Who in Area. Mention What makes them good and invite people to message me on WhatsApp.
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How to write a good prompt
- Say who it should be. Start with a role: “You are a patient maths tutor” or “You are a friendly shop assistant”.
- Give the task and details. Say exactly what you want and add the facts only you know: who it’s for, dates, prices, level.
- Ask for a format. A table, 5 bullet points, under 100 words, a WhatsApp message, a step-by-step list.
- Show an example. Paste something you like and say “in this style”.
- Keep talking. The first answer is a draft. Reply “shorter”, “more formal”, “give 3 more options” or “ask me questions first”.
- Check it. AI can sound sure and still be wrong. Check facts, numbers and names before you use them.
🔒 Don’t paste passwords, card numbers or other people’s private details into any AI.
These prompts work with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Copilot and Perplexity and most other AI assistants. Wah-Kit isn’t connected to or endorsed by any of them; the names belong to their owners. The buttons copy the prompt and open the assistant; ChatGPT, Perplexity and Grok can also start with it filled in.