How to adapt materials for classroom diversity with AI
Guide to differentiation with AI: reading-level versions with MagicSchool, alternative formats and visual supports without doubling your workday.
AI for education and training
AI guides and tools for teaching and training: lesson preparation, level-adapted material, assessment, online courses and corporate training. Each guide solves one concrete teaching task, and every tool has its own review with checked pricing.
The guides, task by task
How to create defensible exams and quizzes with AI
Guide to generating assessment with AI: question banks with Quizgecko, the review that prevents challenges and fair variants for different groups.
How to run a flipped classroom with AI-made video lessons
Guide to the flipped classroom with AI: video lessons with Descript and ElevenLabs, comprehension checks with Quizgecko and class time spent practicing.
How to teach interactive lessons with AI in a connected classroom
Guide to participatory lessons with AI: poll-driven lessons in Curipod, live comprehension checks and what to do with the responses.
How to prepare your lessons with AI and get your evenings back
Guide to AI lesson planning: materials with MagicSchool, presentations with Gamma and a weekly flow that respects your actual curriculum.
How to write reports and family communications with AI
Guide to teacher communication with AI: individual reports, difficult emails and newsletters with MagicSchool and several models, without losing the touch.
How to redesign class assignments in the AI era
Guide to assessing when students have AI: why detectors fail, which formats hold up and how to make the tool part of the assignment.
How to turn your notes into study materials with AI
Guide to studying with AI: flashcards and tests from your notes with Quizgecko, explanations across models and an active recall method that works.
How to write and illustrate a children's book with AI: from idea to published book
Guide to writing and illustrating a children's book with AI: story with DreamGen, line art with KidsColoringPage and HappyPagesAI, layout and publishing.
How to launch an online course with AI: from idea to first student
Step-by-step guide to launching an online course with AI: outline with EverLearns, materials with Decktopus, voiceover with ElevenLabs, pricing and landing page.
The tools these guides use
Each one has its own review with a verdict, checked pricing and alternatives.
ElevenLabs
Free trial4.4 Very good
Near-human synthetic voices for narration and dubbing.
KidsColoringPage
Free4.3 Very good
Free, instant coloring pages for kids, ready to print.
HappyPagesAI
Free trial4.2 Good
AI-generated coloring pages, designed for kids.
MagicSchool
Free trial4.1 Good
80+ AI tools built for a teacher's daily workload.
Descript
Free trial4.0 Good
Edit video and audio by deleting words from the transcript, like in a document.
Curipod
From $73.9 Fair
Generates interactive lessons with live polls and student responses.
DreamGen
Free trial3.9 Fair
AI story writing and role-play, without creative filters.
EverLearns
Free trial3.9 Fair
Turns any content into a structured online course.
Decktopus
Free trial3.8 Fair
Professional presentations generated with AI in minutes.
Gamma
From $103.7 Fair
Turns a text or a topic into presentations and documents that look good.
Quizgecko
From $163.6 Fair
Turns any material into quizzes, flashcards and study notes.
YesChat
From $83.4 Fair
GPT, Claude, Gemini and video generators under a single subscription.
Frequently asked questions
Which teaching tasks can be delegated to AI?
Production tasks: draft lesson plans, worksheets, rubrics, quizzes and level-adapted texts. What is not delegated is pedagogical judgment, alignment with your group's real curriculum and the assessment of deep reasoning, which remain the teacher's.
How much does it cost to equip yourself as a teacher?
Less than in almost any other sector: several tools in these guides have complete free plans for individual teachers, and paid ones sit between $7 and $16 a month. Start on the free tiers and pay only if you hit their limits.
Is AI-generated material reliable for classroom use?
As a draft yes, as a final product no. The typical failures are invented facts, ambiguous exam questions and content built for other curricula. The teacher review pass before using any material remains mandatory.
How does AI affect the work students hand in?
It is a fact schools already live with: assuming students have access to these tools forces redesigning assessment toward process, oral defense and in-class work. Automatic AI detectors produce false positives and are not a reliable basis for decisions.