Prompt Library

Set [TEACHER_NAME], [GRADE_LEVEL], [SUBJECT], and [SCHOOL_YEAR], choose a new school year welcome for the whole class or a mid-year new student welcome for one family joining later, and get a warm, specific teacher-to-family letter instead of a form-letter stack of generic enthusiasm.

Name [TARGET_BEHAVIORS], set [GRADE_LEVEL] and [TRACKING_PERIOD], and build a daily point sheet, a signed behavior contract, or a whole-class incentive chart, each with the behaviors stated in language a student would actually understand and kept to three or four at a time so scoring stays consistent.

Set [THEME_OR_SUBJECT] and [GRADE_LEVEL], and choose a full board concept with layout, text, and a materials list, or just the header and caption text if the layout is already decided, with a specific interactive element built in so the board is not purely decorative.

Set [GRADE_LEVEL], [NUMBER_OF_STUDENTS], and [ROTATION_FREQUENCY] to build a full set of real classroom jobs with plain descriptions, or add your [ROSTER?] to assign the actual rotation, with the most and least requested jobs flagged so the same students don't repeatedly land the best or worst roles.

Set [GRADE_LEVEL], [SUBJECT], and [CLASS_SCHEDULE], then choose a planned absence built around your own [LESSON_CONTENT] or an emergency plan of generic backup activities that need no subject-specific knowledge to run, the version that has to sit ready for a sick day nobody can predict.

List every class or prep you teach in [CLASSES_OR_PREPS], add duties and priorities in [DUTIES] and [WEEK_FOCUS], and build a full week-at-a-glance grid across every class and commitment, the zoomed-out view that many single lesson plans live inside, not a lesson plan itself.

Give your class in [ROSTER] and set [MODE] to pick one student at random, form groups sized to a [GROUPING_GOAL?] like mixed ability or students kept apart, or build a full call order that hits every name once before anyone repeats, with any fairness trade-off stated plainly.