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Worksheets & material

Here’s a stash of ready-made prompts so AI does the slog work and you keep the human bits of teaching.

97ready prompts
freeto start
~1 mineach

What AI quietly does for you

97 of them — tap, copy, paste
Quick MCQs from my chapterCreate 15 multiple‑choice questions with answers from this text for class [class]…+
Create 15 multiple‑choice questions with answers from this text for class [class] [subject], mix easy to hard: [Paste chapter or key points] Include answer key at the end, no explanations.
when the reply comes backScan options to remove anything too tricky or too silly before printing.
Short answers from long chapterFrom this chapter text, make 20 short‑answer questions (2–3 marks) for class [class]…+
From this chapter text, make 20 short‑answer questions (2–3 marks) for class [class] [subject]: [Paste text] Use simple language, keep answers within 3 lines, and give an answer key.
when the reply comes backHighlight questions that hit board-style points and star them for revision.
One-page lesson recap notesTurn this chapter into one-page revision notes for class [class] [subject]: [Paste key…+
Turn this chapter into one-page revision notes for class [class] [subject]: [Paste key points or chapter] Use clear headings, bullet points, and one tiny example per heading. Keep it printable on one side of an A4.
when the reply comes backCircle anything still too wordy and ask AI to shrink just those parts.
Fill-in-the-blanks worksheetFrom this text, create 25 fill‑in‑the‑blank questions for class [class] [subject]: [Paste…+
From this text, create 25 fill‑in‑the‑blank questions for class [class] [subject]: [Paste text] Vary difficulty, remove key terms for blanks, and give an answer key at the end.
when the reply comes backMark 10 easiest ones with a star for weaker students’ extra sheet.
Match the following drillFrom this content, create 15 ‘match the following’ questions for class [class]…+
From this content, create 15 ‘match the following’ questions for class [class] [subject]: [Paste content] Keep two columns, mix the order, and then provide the correct matching list.
when the reply comes backUse this as a quick oral quiz before collecting notebooks.
True/false with correctionsMake 20 true/false statements from this chapter for class [class] [subject]: [Paste…+
Make 20 true/false statements from this chapter for class [class] [subject]: [Paste text] Give answers and, for each false statement, rewrite it correctly in one simple line.
when the reply comes backUse corrected versions as ready-made board notes next period.
Diagram labelling practiceCreate a black‑and‑white, text‑based diagram description with numbered labels for [topic]…+
Create a black‑and‑white, text‑based diagram description with numbered labels for [topic] for class [class]. List the labels separately below so I can turn it into a labelling worksheet.
when the reply comes backPrint the diagram description without labels once, and with answers once, for quick checking.
Map-based questions setPrepare 15 map‑based questions for class [class] [subject] on [region/topic]. Only text, no…+
Prepare 15 map‑based questions for class [class] [subject] on [region/topic]. Only text, no image: describe what to mark (rivers, cities, features) and provide an answer key list with correct locations.
when the reply comes backUse as oral ‘point and tell’ on the wall map before a test.

Real questions

honest answers

Pick just one urgent need: a test paper, a worksheet, or revision notes. Copy one prompt, fill the brackets, paste in, and hit enter. Don’t chase perfection—aim for ‘good enough to print’. Spend 2–5 minutes skimming the output, delete anything off‑syllabus, and fix marks or names. Save that file. Once you’ve used the same style of prompt 2–3 times, it becomes muscle memory and you’ve gained back an hour of prep every week without any “AI course” or extra learning curve.

Treat AI like a fast but careless junior. It types quickly, but you are the final checker. For factual subjects and board classes, always: 1) cross‑check any formula, date, definition or diagram it generates against your textbook or official material; 2) keep the pattern and marks it suggests, but fix the actual content if needed; and 3) save the good questions you’ve vetted so you can reuse them next year without asking again. Never hand out an AI worksheet without at least a quick 3–5 minute scan—especially for answer keys.

Using AI for worksheets and materials just means you’re outsourcing the boring typing, not the thinking or the caring. You still decide what to ask, what to skip, and how to explain it in the room. The saved time can go into walking around the class, helping the quiet child, or calling one worried parent. Personal touch is in your examples, your voice, your patience—not in manually typing 30 fill‑in‑the‑blanks at midnight. Let the machine do the dull parts so you can show up as an actual human in class.