How it works
Three steps, start to finish.
- 1
Lay out the term
Split each course into units that run from one week to another. Weeks can't overlap, so the plan always adds up to the term you have.
- 2
Draft each lesson with AI
Pick a week and AI writes the lesson: aims, the flow of the hour, activities and the homework. It reads your syllabus and your school's prompt, and you edit every word.
- 3
Approve, publish, follow
Plans move from draft to approved to published. The class tracker shows each batch's progress, so a head of department sees who needs help before the exam does.
What you get with lesson planning.
Units by week
Each unit has a start and end week, checked so they never overlap within a course.
AI drafts, you decide
Lesson plans are drafted with Google Gemini from your syllabus; nothing is shared until a teacher approves it.
Your school's prompt
Admins set the prompt templates AI follows, so every plan reads the way your school teaches.
Draft → approved → published
A plan has a status, so heads review before students and parents see it.
Homework from the plan
Each lesson can carry its homework, tests and assignments.
Class tracker
Completion per batch, so a late class is visible weeks before the results are.
Questions about lesson planning
Does the AI replace the teacher's plan?
No. It writes a first draft from your syllabus and your school's prompt. The teacher edits it, and nothing reaches students until it's approved.
Can we use our own syllabus documents?
Yes. Upload PDF or Word files (up to 16 MB) and plans are drafted from them.
Can a head of department see every teacher's progress?
Yes. The class tracker shows each batch's progress through its units, and heads see their department's courses.
What if the term changes?
Move units by week; moving a course to another semester re-dates its untouched tests, assignments and homework with it.
Goes well with.
Across SparkMentis
See it with your school.
Tell us about your school and we'll walk you through a term with your own classes and papers.