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We know teachers are sick of getting generic lesson plans generated that you can't actually use. The problem usually isn't the AI, it's the context. Stop treating the AI like Google and start treating it like a New Intern. Use the R.C.F. Framework for your next prompt: 1. Role: Tell the AI who it is. - Bad: "Make a quiz about cells." - Good: "Act as an expert 7th-grade Biology teacher..." 2. Context: Give it the background. Who are the students? What did they just learn? - Add: "...My students struggle with academic vocabulary. We just finished a unit on plant structures." 3. Format: Tell it exactly how you want the output. - Add: "...Create a 5-question multiple-choice quiz. Format it as a table with an answer key and a 'common misconception' explanation for each question." The Final Prompt: "Act as a 7th-grade Biology teacher. My students struggle with academic vocabulary. Create a 5-question multiple-choice quiz on animal cells. Format it as a table with an answer key and a 'common misconception' explanation for each question." Try this today: Take a prompt you used recently that gave you a poor result, apply R.C.F., and see the difference. Let us know in the comments how it went!