Available
Resource Library
Lesson material, ready to drop in.
How do you teach?
Finding good material for the next lesson eats evenings and weekends. The built-in Resource Library has lesson materials sorted by subject and topic, ready to drag onto the board in seconds.
Searching for a decent worksheet before every lesson is unpaid time. Find material by subject and topic in the library and drag it onto the board.
Building every class from scratch burns out the best teachers. Start from materials in the library, sorted by subject and topic.
Where the library covers your topic, start from it instead of a blank board, and spend your prep time on what’s specific to your group.
Prep time is short. Drag ready-made materials from the library onto the board and put them on the classroom display.
Where the library fits your workshop, drag ready-made material onto the board instead of building everything yourself.
Homeschool prep takes hours. Browse the library by subject and topic and drag a ready-made activity onto your child’s board.
Free for 2 weeks on any paid plan. No credit card required.
What it solves
- Hours spent finding and making materials
Helps you
Teach better · Save time
Part of
Apps & content
The problem
Hours spent hunting for materials
Teachers spend hours searching for and building materials. The search happens outside the lesson tool, and good resources are hard to find again.
The usual way
Teachers search the web, download worksheets, convert files and upload them, lesson after lesson.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
A built-in library of lesson materials, sorted by subject and topic, ready to drag onto the board.
What changes
Teachers find something good to teach with in seconds instead of searching.
What it looks like
In practice
Five minutes before a lesson, a teacher searches the library for “equivalent fractions” and drags a ready-made activity onto the board.
In a 1:1 lesson
Your student wants extra practice on reading comprehension. You find a passage in the library and drop it on the board mid-lesson.
In a group class
You pull a ready-made map activity from the library for Monday’s geography class.
In a virtual training
You find a library resource that fits your topic and adapt it for the group instead of starting from nothing.
In your classroom
You drag a phonics activity from the library onto the board and put it on the classroom display for the warm-up.
In the training room
You pull a ready-made template from the library onto the big screen for the first exercise.
At home
You find a solar system activity in the library and drag it onto your daughter’s board for science.
