We’ve got an exciting lineup to help you save time, get creative, and build confidence with AI in your classroom: 👩‍🏫 Monday, Sept 1 🎥 New Video + PDF: How to Create PDFs & Diagrams with GPT-5 📚 Wednesday, Sept 3 ✨ Khanmigo Walkthrough + PDF Guide 🗓 Saturday, Sept 6 – Live Event! 🚀 Our First “Lesson Plan Jam” @ 10 am CST. Join us live as we walk through prompting + lesson plan building together, with time for your questions. 💡 All Week Watch out for quick prompting activities to help you practice and try new ideas!

Here’s the thing: AI is a great helper—but only if you give it something to work with. If you just type, “Make me a lesson plan,” the AI will… well, make some kind of lesson plan. But it might be for the wrong grade, the wrong subject, or in a style that doesn’t fit your classroom. That’s because without context, the AI will just “fill in the blanks” and make guesses. 📝 Instead, think of it like giving directions to a student teacher. You wouldn’t just say, “Teach something today.” You’d explain: - The grade level - The subject/topic - The amount of time you have - Your teaching style or goals The more details (context) you give, the better the AI can tailor what it creates to actually save you time. ✅ Example: Instead of: “Write me a quiz.” Try: “Write a 5-question multiple-choice quiz on ecosystems for 5th graders, with an answer key and a mix of easy and challenging questions.” See the difference? One is vague, the other gives enough context to create something you can actually use. So remember: AI doesn’t read your mind—it needs your context. The more you give, the more it feels like magic. ✨

A lot of us have heard about AI, but may not be totally sure how to actually use it in day-to-day teaching. So let’s make it simple: 👉 If AI could help you with one task—big or small—what would it be? - Drafting parent emails in your own tone? - Building a quick activity for your 5th-grade science class? - Cutting down grading time? Think of that one thing you wish you could hand off and get done 10x faster. 💡 If you’re newer to AI, share what you wish it could do for you. 💡 If you’re more experienced, drop real examples of how you’ve used AI—so others can learn from your wins. This community is all about sharing, learning, and making teaching easier together. Can’t wait to hear your ideas! 🚀

We’re so glad you’re part of AI For Teachers! 🎉 This is the spot to break the ice and meet other educators who are exploring AI in their classrooms, schools, and homeschools. 👉 How to Introduce Yourself When you post, share a little about: 1. Your name & where you’re from 2. What you teach (or if you homeschool/lead a co-op) 3. One way you hope AI could help you most (example: “grading faster” or “making lessons more engaging”). 4. (Optional but fun!) Something unique about your teaching style or classroom. Example Post: “Hi, I’m Sarah from Texas! I teach 4th-grade reading. I’m hoping AI can help me save time writing parent newsletters. Fun fact: I love using silly voices when I read aloud to my class!” 💡 Remember: This community is about support, not perfection. Whether you’re brand new to AI or already experimenting, you belong here. Can’t wait to meet you all—drop your intro below! 👇 — The AI For Teachers Team

Attached is the downloadable guide for the free GPT-5 webinar.