Generating worksheets, quizzes, rubrics

Where to start

Open Resources and pick a generator from the AI generators row. Give it a topic; subject, grade level and extra instructions are optional but sharpen the result. To tie the output to your planning, paste a unit plan, lesson plan or class id — or start from a lesson's Attached resources panel, which fills the link in for you and uses that lesson's objectives and framework as context.

Resource types

• Worksheet — practice problems with answer key.
• Quiz — short formative assessment.
• Rubric — performance criteria for project work.
• Vocabulary list — definitions, examples, cloze items.
• Exit ticket — one-question check.
• Discussion prompts — Socratic questions, debate and think-pair-share starters.
• Slide outline — a deck skeleton following the lesson's framework.
• Task cards — tiered activities for mixed-ability groups.
• Parent communication — newsletter blurbs and unit overview letters.
• Report comments — individual comment drafts from the notes you supply.

Formatting

Generated material is written in Markdown and rendered for you: headings, bold, numbered questions, lettered options and tables appear as formatted text rather than raw markup, both on the page and in the export.

Export & reuse

Download PDF produces a print-ready file with the same layout, for any resource — generated, typed or uploaded. You can also bookmark a resource, edit its content, attach it to a lesson so it lands on that day's prep checklist, and share it with your department or school.

How long it takes

Most models answer in a few seconds. A reasoning model such as Kimi K3 can think for a minute or two, so leave the page open until it redirects to the finished resource.