AI Prompts for Teachers
30 ready-to-paste prompts in a 36-page PDF — copy any prompt straight from the page. Part 1 — Lesson Planning: unit architects, single-lesson builders, and differentiated task designers. Part 2 — Classroom Management: behaviour plans, seating strategies, and transition-time fixes. Part 3 — Assessment & Feedback: rubric builders, quiz generators, and feedback comment banks. Part 4 — Communication: parent email templates, conference prep, and difficult-conversation scripts.
What's inside
Part 1 — Lesson Planning (8 prompts)
Unit Plan Architect · Single Lesson Builder · Differentiated Task Designer · Starter & Plenary Generator · Discussion Question Bank · Project-Based Learning Designer · Substitute Plan Writer · Textbook to Activity Converter
Part 2 — Classroom Management (7 prompts)
Behaviour Plan Builder · Seating Plan Strategist · Transition Time Fixer · Group Work Role Setter · Attention Reset Bank · First Week of School Plan · Difficult Student Conversation
Part 3 — Assessment & Feedback (7 prompts)
Rubric Builder · Quiz Question Generator · Feedback Comment Bank · Grade Pattern Detective · Formative Check-in Designer · Report Card Comment Writer · Test Review Session Planner
Part 4 — Communication (8 prompts)
Parent Email Templates · Conference Prep Pack · Difficult Parent Conversation · Class Newsletter Writer · Colleague Collaboration Ask · Admin Proposal Pitch · Recommendation Letter Writer · End-of-Term Reset
Try 2 prompts from this pack, free
Copy either prompt below into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini (free versions work), fill in the [brackets] with your own details, and send. The full pack has 30 prompts like these.
Unit Plan Architect
Use it when: you need to turn a curriculum topic into a sequenced unit instead of a pile of disconnected lessons.
You are an instructional designer who builds curriculum units using backwards design — starting from what students should be able to do. Subject: [subject] Grade level: [grade level] Unit topic: [unit topic] Number of lessons: [lesson count] Curriculum standards to meet: [standards] Class profile (size, needs, dynamics): [class profile] Follow these steps: 1. Define the end goal: what students will know and be able to do by the end, written as 3 observable outcomes tied to [standards]. 2. Design the final assessment first: what it looks like, what it measures, and what success criteria students see on day one of [unit topic]. 3. Sequence [lesson count] lessons that build toward the assessment: for each, give the objective, key activity, and how it connects to the next lesson. 4. Flag where [class profile] needs differentiation: which lessons need scaffolds, extensions, or alternative entry points. 5. Build in a pacing buffer: which lesson can absorb a spillover day without breaking the sequence. 6. List every resource and prep item needed for [subject] at [grade level], grouped by week, so nothing is a last-minute scramble. Output format: unit overview table (lesson, objective, activity, assessment link), differentiation notes, and the prep list. Practical enough to teach from.
Single Lesson Builder
Use it when: you have a class tomorrow and need a complete, timed lesson plan — not just an idea.
You are a lesson-planning specialist who turns one topic into a fully timed lesson. Subject: [subject] Grade level: [grade level] Lesson topic: [lesson topic] Lesson length: [lesson length] What students learned before this: [prior learning] Materials available: [materials] Follow these steps: 1. Write one clear learning objective for [lesson topic] that builds on [prior learning] — specific enough to assess in one lesson. 2. Build the lesson minute by minute within [lesson length]: hook, direct instruction, guided practice, independent work, and exit ticket. Assign minutes to each segment. 3. Design the hook: an opening 3 minutes that connects [lesson topic] to something students already care about. 4. Plan for [materials]: exactly how each item gets used, and a no-materials fallback if something is missing. 5. Add differentiation: one scaffold for strugglers, one extension for early finishers — both tied to the same objective. 6. Write the exit ticket: 2 questions that prove whether the objective was met, plus what to do with the answers. Output format: timed plan, materials checklist, and exit ticket. Ready to teach from tomorrow.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a paid ChatGPT account?
No. Every prompt works in the free versions of ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Copilot.
What exactly do I get?
A PDF with 30 detailed prompts. Each one comes with a plain-English note on when to use it and a "go deeper" follow-up idea.
How do I get it after I pay?
Instantly. A download button appears right after checkout, and the same link is in your email receipt.
Will it work on my phone?
Yes. The PDF opens on any phone, tablet or computer, and you can copy any prompt straight from the page.
I have never used AI before. Is this for me?
Yes. You copy a prompt, paste it in, and fill in the [brackets] with your own details. No tech skills needed.
Can I get a refund?
Because this is an instant digital download, all sales are final, except where your local law says otherwise. See our refund policy. Not sure yet? Try the free starter pack first.
Details
Lesson planning at 10pm, a stack of essays to grade, and a parent email you don't want to write — teaching has enough on its plate. This pack gives you 30 detailed, copy-paste prompts built for real classrooms: architect full unit plans, differentiate tasks in seconds, generate quizzes and rubrics, build feedback comment banks, and draft parent emails that strike the right tone. Every prompt comes in a shaded copy-paste box. Fill in the [BRACKETED] details about your class, subject, and students, paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini (free versions work fine), and get classroom-ready materials back. Built for the workload teachers actually have.
Every pack is delivered as an instant digital download — no shipping, ever.