Free tools · Teaching and education
Lesson plan generator
A four-beat plan from the subject, class, time, and goal you enter.
What this tool does
The lesson plan generator fills a four-beat outline from the subject, the class, the minutes, and the goal you type. The rules text labels those four lines, defaulting the minutes to 40 and the goal to a reminder that you still need to write it when the box is empty. The beats are: open with one question the class can answer from yesterday's work, show one worked example and do not add a fact you have not checked, give a short task that uses that example, and close by asking one learner to restate the goal. The score is 85 when both subject and goal are filled, and 50 otherwise. A model may phrase the beats differently and is marked for review. The plan does not choose a textbook, a board, or an exam specification.
How to use it
Write the goal as something a learner will do by the end, not as a chapter title. Keep the example to one you have already worked. If you have not checked a fact, leave it out. The third beat should reuse that example rather than introduce a new topic. The close is one restatement, not a surprise test on a new chapter. The subject quiz on this hub asks the same points as multiple choice.
Worked example
Subject “fractions”, class “Class 6”, minutes “40”, goal “learners will add two fractions with the same denominator”. The outline names that goal and then the four beats. It does not insert a worksheet, a mark scheme, or a statistic about how children learn fractions. If the goal box is empty, the score stays at 50 and the goal line says you still need to write it. The jobs link on this page searches HiringBuddy for published roles matching “teacher”. An empty list means nothing published matched. It is not a comment on the wider market. A signed-in candidate can save the attempt on their profile. Saving is not an application, and it does not show the attempt to an employer. Employers see people who apply to their own jobs.
Questions
- Will it write the example for me?
- The rules plan tells you to show one example and not to add an unchecked fact. You still bring the example.
- What if I leave the goal blank?
- The rules score is 50, and the goal line says it still needs to be written.
- Does it follow a particular board?
- No. It uses the subject, class, time, and goal you typed.