Feature · Learning Assistant
Summaries, test blueprints, rubrics, flashcards, and teaching modules
The Learning Assistant is your everyday work partner: summarizing material, drafting quiz blueprints, writing assessment rubrics, creating flashcards, and assembling teaching modules — all in a conversation that remembers the context.
Sample session
“Draft a Photosynthesis quiz blueprint, 10 questions, mixed C2–C4”
The blueprint table appears in ±3 minutes — just review and adjust.
5
ready-to-use outputs
2-way
conversation that remembers context
±3 min
to a review-ready test blueprint
0
special prompt skills required
How it works
Four steps from zero to published
The same flow every time — so it becomes a habit, not a project.
01
Pick an assistant output
A material summary, a test blueprint, a rubric, flashcards, or a draft teaching module.
02
Provide the material and your needs
Paste material, or name the topic, education level, and time allocation. The assistant asks about any missing details.
03
The draft appears, you shape it
Revise through conversation: “make it shorter”, “add HOTS indicators”, “switch to a table format”.
04
Save and put it to work
Save the result as a document, continue in the question generator, or export it as an administrative attachment.
Outputs
The teaching admin that eats your week
Five assistant outputs target the work that eats the most teacher hours every week — each produces a draft you can edit straight away.
Material summary
Long material condensed into structured points with key terms explained.
Test blueprint
A table of competencies and learning outcomes, indicators, question numbers, question forms, and cognitive levels — in a review-ready format.
Assessment rubric
Multi-dimensional rubrics for essays, practical work, and projects, with achievement-level descriptors.
Flashcards
Q&A cards for enrichment and remedial work, ready for class or independent practice.
Teaching module
A module framework: objectives, activities, assessment, and reflection — just adapt it to your style.
Conversation
An assistant that remembers your class context
Once you provide context (education level, subject, class characteristics), the assistant keeps it for the next session — no need to start from zero every time.
A saved class profile
An active, competition-loving Grade 7-B class? The assistant tailors its activity suggestions.
Natural follow-ups
From a summary, ask for a test blueprint, then questions — earlier results become context for the next generation.
Q&A
Common questions about Learning Assistant
Can the assistant fully replace administrative drafting?
The assistant produces high-quality drafts, but the pedagogical decisions remain yours. Think of it as a fast-working colleague — you still review and decide.
Do assistant outputs use the same credits as the question generator?
Assistant outputs use the same credits: 1 credit per output produced. Revision conversations within a session cost no extra credits.
Does it work for non-academic subjects like PE and Art?
Yes. For practical subjects, the assistant is strongest at psychomotor assessment rubrics and activity modules rather than written questions — which is usually what is needed most anyway.
Keep exploring
Features that connect to each other
Ready to reclaim your question-writing evenings?
Start free with 15 AI credits every month — no credit card, no commitment. Or watch how it works in 2 minutes first.
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