← TeaCheese

Lesson planner

Make a lesson plan you can shape for your class.

Use the AI lesson planner to make a draft for your class. Tell Lite your curriculum, year level and topic, or build a lesson inside a Planning Wizard unit. Review the activities and support, then download Word.

  • Learning goals and what success looks like
  • Examples, group work and independent practice
  • Support, stretch ideas, materials and an exit ticket
Learning intentions and activities in a Lite lesson

The next step is clear

See how it connects.

Here is where to start, what to review and what you can make next.

  1. Start with the learning

    Tell Lite your topic and year level, or choose a week in a Planning Wizard unit. Keep the curriculum and your class needs in view.

    See where lessons fit in a unit →
  2. Make the lesson your own

    Read the goals, activities and quick checks. Adjust the examples, materials and support for your students.

    See the Lite lesson steps →
  3. Add what your class needs

    Choose slides to explain the topic, a worksheet for practice or a quiz to check understanding. Review each resource before use.

    See lesson slides →

A Planning Wizard lesson stays linked to its unit week. In Lite, each resource stays in Your Documents and its conversation. It does not automatically join a Planning Wizard plan. Check the price before creating another paid resource.

See the whole connected plan →

See what you can build

A closer look, step by step.

Inside a saved lesson lasting 60 minutes: Missing Parts in Bar Models.

  1. See what students will actually do

    Read the activities. This lesson includes problems with a missing part, a way to check the answer and short questions to ask as you move around the room.

    Practice questions, examples and teacher prompts.
  2. Make it work for your learners

    Check the support and stretch ideas. Here, support uses labelled bar models and smaller numbers. The extra challenge asks students to compare methods with numbers with three digits.

    Support and stretch ideas you can review.
  3. Finish with a quick check

    Check the materials and adapt the exit ticket. Here, students draw a bar model, write a number sentence and check their answer.

    Materials and a clear exit ticket.

Why TeaCheese?

What does TeaCheese add to a ChatGPT draft?

ChatGPT can help you draft teaching ideas. TeaCheese puts the curriculum choices, resource settings, teacher review and downloads in one place. Here is what that looks like for this tool.

Easy to scan

The lesson has clear sections to read and edit, with a Word download.

Curriculum is part of the setup

Confirm the source in Lite, or build the lesson inside a unit in the Planning Wizard.

A place in the bigger plan

In the Planning Wizard, lessons sit inside units. Pick that path when you want the link to your year plan.

Both need a teacher check. What ChatGPT can do depends on the tools and setup you use. See OpenAI’s education examples.

Practical details

Make it work for your class.

Set the learning direction

Check the curriculum, then add your topic, lesson length and class details.

Review the teaching sequence

Read the learning goals, what success looks like, examples, group practice and independent work.

Make it work for your learners

Check the support and stretch ideas, materials and quick checks before you teach.

Ready when you are

Bring your idea. Make it yours.

Start free

100 free credits. No credit card required.