Lesson Kit: turn any subject into lessons, quizzes and more

What should they learn? takes any subject or skill. Type it or press the microphone and say it. The example buttons under the box fill it in so you can try the tool quickly.

Who is it for? has seven choices: School class, College course, Homeschool, Learn a skill, Business training, Just for me, and Other (type who it's for, for example a church youth group). Learners is optional and describes the people taking the lessons (for example 24 fourth graders with mixed reading levels, or new hires on the warehouse floor). For school, college and homeschool a Grade or level list appears, plus Standards: tap any of Common Core (math or English), NGSS, C3, your state's standards, AP, IB, the UK National Curriculum, the Australian Curriculum, CEFR, ISTE or CASEL, and type any other standards or codes in the box under them. The lessons list the codes they line up with so you can check them against your official list; they are suggestions, never an official approval.

Milestones (Goals for training) and Requirements (Must cover for training) are optional boxes for what learners must reach and what has to be included, such as a lab each week, a textbook chapter, or your company's three-point inspection. Number of lessons goes from 1 to 30. Minutes per lesson runs from 10 to 120. Total time is optional, in your words (3 weeks, one afternoon).

Add-ons are tick boxes: Quiz per lesson, Final test, Answer keys, Worksheets, Flashcards, Homework, Discussion + exit ticket, Teacher lesson plan, Final project, Rubric, Glossary, Parent or manager summary, Certificate, Video script and Slides. Other opens a box where you type anything else you want made, for example a crossword of the key terms or a role-play script.

More options holds Language (18 listed, or Another language to type any), Reading level (Very simple, Simple, Standard, Advanced, Expert), Format (In person, Online live, Self-paced, Mixed), Teaching style (Hands-on, Discussion, Game-based, Project-based, Step-by-step demo, Flipped, Story-based, Inquiry, plus your own words), and Learner needs (English learners, Extra support for IEP or 504 plans, Dyslexia-friendly, Advanced learners, Young children). The line on the closed box sums up what is set.

Build from my material lets the lessons follow your own content. Add a file (PDF, Word, PowerPoint, text, or a photo of textbook pages, up to 4 MB), paste a web page link and press Add link, or paste or dictate notes and press Add these notes. Each one is listed with how many characters were read and a Remove button. Files are read for their words and not stored.

Anything else? takes any request in your own words and is always followed, for example use sports examples or keep each lesson to one page. Plan my lessons makes the outline only; nothing long is written yet.

After a few seconds the editor opens on The plan. The For line says in one sentence who the AI understood the lessons are for and what they will be able to do, so a misunderstanding is caught early. Below are the overview, the standards it used (marked check against your official list), and every lesson with its number, title, one-line goal and minutes. Click a title or goal to edit it; it saves when you change it. The arrows move a lesson up or down and ✕ removes it (you can go back in Versions). Add a lesson takes a title.

Change the plan in your words takes any change: split lesson 3 into two, add a safety lesson first, make it four weeks, aim it at beginners. The quick buttons under the box add common requests to the box. Lessons that stay keep anything already written; lessons that need redoing go back to outline.

The box under it shows the add-ons again, with ✓ on the ones already made. Write everything writes each unwritten lesson, then each picked add-on, one at a time, and saves each as it finishes. The line beside it shows about how many AI credits it will use and how many you have left. While it works, a list shows the real step (for example Writing lesson 2 of 6: Fractions on a number line) and Stop after this step stops cleanly; everything finished stays saved. If a step can't finish, it is listed under Not done yet with the reason, and the rest carry on.

The left side (the top on a phone) lists The plan, every lesson (a filled number means written, outline means not yet), every add-on, the slides when made, and Keep learning. Every part has its own address, so a link to one lesson opens that lesson.

A written lesson shows its goals (By the end, you can), Start here, the teaching sections with worked examples, Try it (an activity), Check yourself questions with the right answers marked, a Recap, Key terms, and Teacher notes with timing and a likely misconception. Edit by hand turns the title, sections, activity, recap and teacher notes into boxes; use - for bullets, 1. for steps, ### for a small heading and two stars around words for bold. It saves when you click away. Rewrite this lesson writes it again. Word and PDF download just this lesson.

Change this lesson in your words takes any change, for example use soccer examples, add a five-minute warm-up game, explain step 2 more slowly, or translate it to Spanish. The quick buttons add common requests. After a change, a green note says what was changed; anything that could not be done is listed first under Not done yet. Under it, More for this lesson makes an Easier version, a Harder version or an Extra-support version (each is kept as its own add-on, so a mixed class can have all of them), or a quiz, worksheet, homework, discussion, teacher lesson plan or video script for just this lesson, or slides for just this lesson in the Presentation Builder.

An add-on shows whether learners see it on the share link or it stays private to you. Questions show the right answer and why. Flashcards flip when tapped. Edit by hand edits the text; Make it again makes a fresh one; Remove deletes it (Versions can bring it back). Change it in your words works like it does for lessons, for example 10 questions each, or add a word bank.

Under every lesson and add-on, the thumbs let you rate it. Thumbs down asks what went wrong, and Send and fix it makes the change for you.

Share turns on a learner link that anyone can open without an account. Learners see the written lessons, check-yourself questions that tell them right away whether they were right and why, flashcards, and the learner add-ons: quizzes, worksheets, homework, discussion, the project, the rubric, the glossary and Other add-ons. Teacher notes, teacher lesson plans, the final test, the parent or manager letter, the certificate and video scripts stay private. Learners can tick I finished this lesson; that is kept only on their own device, and scores are not sent to you yet. The panel shows how many times the link was opened and Turn the link off stops it.

Download has three rows: Everything, Lessons only, and Quizzes + answer key. Each can be Word (a real .docx that also opens in Google Docs and Pages), PDF / print (opens the print window; choose Save as PDF), or Google Docs (copies it with headings, lists and bold, then you paste it into a new Google Doc at docs.new). Quizzes + answer key prints every quiz and test with name and date lines and blank answer lines, then the answer key on its own page.

Versions lists every save (each AI change, each hand edit) with the time; Go back to this restores one. Duplicate makes a copy to adapt for another class or team.

Keep learning shows Learn next (topics to study after this set) and Related lesson sets (other angles or audiences on nearby topics). Press one to open the setup screen with that subject and the same settings as this set. Your similar lesson sets lists your own saved sets on related topics.

Make the slides builds a Presentation Builder deck from the written lessons in lesson mode: goals, teaching slides, a quiz slide after each lesson, a recap and an exit ticket. It opens in the Presentation Builder, where you can edit, present, share a student view, print a study guide, and download PowerPoint (which opens in Google Slides) or PDF. Once slides exist, Make a video in Video Kit starts a video from them with captions.

The outline uses very little. Each lesson and each add-on uses AI credits from your plan, and the screen shows about how many before Write everything. If your credits run out, the step stops with a message and everything finished so far stays saved.

The AI can be wrong. Read lessons before you teach them, especially on recent events, local rules or safety. Company policies, prices and local laws are never invented; they show as [placeholders] for you to fill in and are listed under Not done yet.