Teach with AI.
Not around it.
The lab for teachers and tutors. Lesson-plan kits, rubrics, assessment banks and prompt libraries — built by people who have stood in front of a class, for the parts of the job that eat your evenings.
Everything, in two files.
The Teaching Lab Kit
A 28-page designed PDF and an editable assessment workbook. Four parts, and a spreadsheet the prompts are built to fill.
- Lesson plans — a six-question planning spine, blank template, worked example, unit and retrieval planners
- Rubrics — single-point, analytic and holistic templates, a criteria language bank, and the adverb test
- Prompt library — feedback, differentiation, question-writing, parent comms, and a modifiers page for fixing output
- Ethical use — a classroom AI policy template, the never-paste list, a student script, a marking workflow
- Assessment Bank workbook — question bank, coverage blueprint, class tracker, self-filling answer key
The prep work, already done.
Four resource families, all downloadable, all editable. Take them as they are or use them as the starting point you never have time to build from scratch.
Lesson-plan kits
Complete plans with objectives, timings, materials and extension activities — structured so you can swap in your own topic without rebuilding the scaffolding.
Rubrics
Criteria that actually discriminate between levels, written in language students can read. Single-point, analytic and holistic formats, ready to adapt to your assignment.
Assessment banks
Question sets across difficulty levels with answer keys and rationales — for quizzes, exit tickets, retrieval practice and end-of-unit tests.
Prompt libraries
Tested prompts for the tasks that repeat: drafting feedback, generating variations, building comprehension questions, rewriting a text at three reading levels.
The teacher stays in the loop.
AI is good at first drafts and volume. It is not good at knowing your students. Everything in this lab is built around that split.
Ethical use
What to disclose, what to keep off the tool, and where the line sits on student work. Guidance you can put in front of a head of department or a parent — plus how to talk to students about using it honestly themselves.
Feedback generation
Draft comments fast, then edit them into something true. The workflows here treat AI output as a first pass a teacher corrects, never as feedback that goes out unread.
Differentiated instruction
One text, three reading levels. One task, scaffolded and extended. The tooling makes differentiation cheap enough to do for every lesson instead of the ones you have time for.
For you, and for your students.
The Teaching Lab Kit
Lesson plans, rubrics, the prompt library and the editable Assessment Bank workbook — the whole lab in two files.
Study Smart
Aesthetic cheat sheets and revision templates to hand your students — the study-skills half of the job.
For educators, not a substitute for them. These are teaching and study materials. They are not accredited curriculum, and they do not replace your school's policies, your professional judgment, or your safeguarding and academic-integrity obligations. Check any AI-assisted material before it reaches a student, and follow your institution's rules on AI use in assessment.
Get your
evenings back.
Tutoring one student or teaching five classes, the repetitive half of the job is the same. This is the lab that handles it.