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AI homework generator

Turn lesson context or source material into editable practice with answer expectations.

Example resultLinear equations — six-task follow-up set

1. Recall

State the inverse operation of subtracting 7. Response: short answer. Evidence: names addition. Difficulty: foundation. Review: accept equivalent wording.

2. Complete a worked example

Fill the missing transformation in 3x + 5 = 20. Response: input. Evidence: preserves equality. Difficulty: foundation. Review: inspect notation.

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Describe the real teaching task

Paste a short anonymized lesson summary and ask for six mixed-difficulty tasks.

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Worked example

Linear equations — six-task follow-up set

Grade 8 learners after a lesson on one- and two-step equations

Input

  • Lesson summary: inverse operations, checking by substitution, common sign errors
  • Six tasks
  • Mixed response types

1. Recall

State the inverse operation of subtracting 7. Response: short answer. Evidence: names addition. Difficulty: foundation. Review: accept equivalent wording.

2. Complete a worked example

Fill the missing transformation in 3x + 5 = 20. Response: input. Evidence: preserves equality. Difficulty: foundation. Review: inspect notation.

3. Short explanation

Explain why the same operation is applied to both sides. Response: extended answer. Evidence: equality is preserved. Difficulty: developing. Review: teacher checks reasoning, not keywords alone.

4. Application

Model and solve a fictional ticket-cost scenario. Response: equation plus solution. Evidence: correct representation and units. Difficulty: developing. Review: accept another valid variable choice.

5. Error correction

A learner changes −4x = 12 to x = 3. Find and correct the error. Response: explanation. Evidence: recognises division by −4. Difficulty: secure. Review: check explanation and corrected value.

6. Reflection

Which step still needs practice, and what check will you use next time? Response: reflection. Evidence: actionable next step. Difficulty: metacognitive. Review: do not grade confidence as accuracy.

Review before use: Check originality, answer expectations, response format, accessibility, and whether every task comes from the lesson context.

Worked example

B1 tutoring follow-up — past events

One B1 learner after a speaking lesson

Input

  • Anonymised summary only
  • Short written and spoken tasks
  • One revision prompt

Tasks 1–3

  • 1. Choose yesterday, ever, or since 2024: “Have you ___ visited Lisbon?”
  • 2. Complete: “I ___ (meet) her last Tuesday, but I ___ not ___ (speak) to her since.”
  • 3. Record a 60-second story about a finished day; include two irregular past forms and one sequence word.

Tasks 4–5

  • 4. Correct and explain: “I have went there yesterday.”
  • 5. Revise one sentence from your recording after feedback and explain what changed.

Answer expectations

  • 1. ever
  • 2. met; have not spoken
  • 4. “I went there yesterday” because yesterday is a finished time; went is the past form of go
  • 3 and 5: teacher checks the stated evidence, not accent or confidence

Review before use: Remove personal details and verify that the task uses language actually taught in the session.

Worked example

Biology — photosynthesis evidence set

Grade 7 learners after an introductory lesson

Input

  • Inputs/outputs and leaf role
  • No copied exam questions
  • Include misconception diagnosis

Tasks 1–3

  • 1. Complete the word equation: carbon dioxide + water → ___ + oxygen.
  • 2. Label carbon dioxide and water as inputs, and glucose and oxygen as outputs.
  • 3. Explain the role of light energy without saying that light is a substance used up by the plant.

Tasks 4–6

  • 4. A plant receives much less light for a week. Predict one effect on glucose production and explain why.
  • 5. Correct: “A plant gets its food from the soil.”
  • 6. Write one testable question about light level and photosynthesis.

Answer expectations

  • 1. glucose
  • 3. Light supplies energy for the process
  • 4. Glucose production is expected to decrease if light becomes limiting
  • 5. Soil supplies water and minerals; the plant makes glucose by photosynthesis
  • 6. Must name a changed variable and observable measure

Review before use: Check scientific accuracy and make every original question distinct from protected exam material.

What to review before using the result

  • Every task traces to taught context
  • Response type matches the evidence
  • Difficulty progresses intentionally
  • Answer expectations are inspectable
  • Teacher review notes flag ambiguity or sensitive judgement

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