Create discussion prompts by level with AI, for teachers
You spend Sunday evenings staring at lesson plans, rewriting the same conversation topics for beginners and advanced speakers. Hand your topic to AI, and let it draft the questions, roleplays, and grammar targets for each skill level.
What to gather first
- Your weekly lesson topic notes
- A list of your student levels
- Past discussion questions students enjoyed
- Target grammar points for this term
Which app
For this one, a plain AI chat window is enough: ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini. Open the chat, paste what you gathered, and type the message below. First time? Read how to talk to an AI.
How to do it
- Paste your lesson topic. Open a chat window on your screen. Type in the central theme of your upcoming week, like job interviews, travel mishaps, or ordering food. Add the specific language goals you want to practice.
- Ask for tiered questions. Tell AI to split the topic across your student levels. AI reads the topic and drafts separate speaking prompts, vocabulary lists, and practice roleplays for each group. It gives you a clean list back in the chat.
- Adjust the tone and vocabulary. Skim the drafts to see if the words match what your students actually say. Ask AI to swap out stiff phrases or simplify tricky idioms for your newer learners. AI updates the text while keeping the main theme intact.
- Copy into your teaching slides. Pick the strongest questions and paste them into your class notes or presentation slides. You print or share the final lists with your students for class.
What to type first
Here is this week's conversation topic and our target grammar goals. Draft three sets of discussion questions, one quick roleplay scenario, and five key vocabulary words for beginner, intermediate, and advanced adult students. Keep the prompts natural and conversational. Do not write full dialogue scripts or student answers, just the prompts.
Change the words to match your business. AI follows what you say, so say what done looks like.
Before you trust it
- Verify that the roleplay scenarios give adult students realistic speaking reasons rather than childish games.
- Confirm that the vocabulary lists match the specific grammar targets you plan to teach this week.
Try pasting a short news article into the chat to draft quick reading comprehension checks for each group.
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Want a second pair of eyes?
Tell us what your week looks like and we'll say where we'd start. A short message is plenty.
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