Available
AI Lesson Generator
A lesson for this student.
Tutors spend hours finding and making materials, and much of it is pitched at someone else’s level. The AI Lesson Generator makes lessons and exercises shaped to each student, and the exercises get checked in the next lesson.
You spend evenings hunting for worksheets that almost fit. Generate a lesson and exercises shaped to this student, and check the exercises together next time.
One textbook chapter can’t fit every student in your class. Generate lesson content and practice shaped to each student, and check it in the next class.
Building training content from scratch takes hours. Generate teaching content and follow-up exercises shaped to the people you train.
Differentiating for 28 students means making 28 versions. Generate content and exercises shaped to each student, and check them in the next lesson.
Build workshop content and follow-up exercises in minutes, shaped to the group in the room, instead of starting from a blank slide.
Your child gets lessons and practice made for them, not a worksheet written for someone else, and the practice is checked in the next lesson.
모든 유료 요금제에서 2주간 무료로 이용하실 수 있습니다. 신용카드 정보가 필요하지 않습니다.
What it solves
- Hours spent finding and making materials
- A lesson pitched at someone else’s level
- Practice between lessons doesn’t happen
Helps you
Teach better · Save time
Part of
AI
The problem
Hours of prep for materials that almost fit
Tutors spend hours finding and making materials, and most of what they find is pitched at someone else’s level. Practice between lessons is generic, so it often doesn’t happen.
일반적인 방법
Tutors search the web, adapt old worksheets and write exercises by hand the night before.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
Tutors generate lesson and teaching content shaped to each student, plus exercises that get checked in the next lesson. The same material can power interactive simulations.
변경 사항
Less prep and better-fitting lessons. Every student gets material made for them.
자세히 알아보기
What it looks like
실제로는
A tutor asks for a lesson on quadratic equations for a student who struggles with factoring. She gets lesson content and five exercises at the right level, which they check together next lesson.
In a 1:1 lesson
You generate a reading comprehension lesson around your student’s favorite topic, plus practice questions for the week.
In a group class
You generate three versions of the same practice set, one for each level in your class.
In a virtual training
You turn a policy update into teaching content and a short follow-up exercise for each cohort.
In your classroom
You generate extension work for students who finish early and extra practice for those who need it.
In the training room
You generate a workshop exercise on giving feedback, plus a follow-up for the group to complete.
At home
Your daughter’s tutor sends practice built around what she missed this week, and they go over it next lesson.
