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.
âś… 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. ✨