AI Lesson Planning demo
Drafts K-12 lessons from the adopted curriculum, cited to state standards, for teachers 1:31
What the demo shows
Drafts K-12 lessons from the adopted curriculum, cited to state standards, for teachers
Seven agents plan with the teacher on the week. The Planner agent drafts from the board-adopted unit, the pacing guide and the classes' support counts, citing a page and a standard for every activity. The Fidelity agent checks every draft and every teacher edit against the adopted materials and their approved variations. The Access agent adds accommodations and home-language frames beside the English without showing who has which plan; low-confidence frames go to a bilingual specialist. When a fire drill costs a lesson, the Catch-up agent replans the rest of the unit, keeps the test date and re-runs standards coverage, and the teacher chooses. Nothing reaches students until the teacher publishes; the coach reviews the citations from the unit log, and a lesson is shared district-wide only after the coach and the Director of Curriculum approve.
Transcript
- AI Lesson Planning drafts lessons from adopted curriculum, each activity cited to a standard.
- Sixty-four percent of teachers using AI use it only for planning.
- Ms. Ortiz-Lang's science unit: day 8 of 15, two days behind.
- Each lesson shows standards, curriculum pages and supports, never which student.
- A fire drill cost lesson seven; the Catch-up agent replans the unit.
- It folds lessons nine and ten, citing pages 142 to 151.
- She swaps a lab for a demonstration; the Fidelity agent confirms it's allowed.
- The Access agent adds a Vietnamese frame for four newcomers.
- Nothing reaches students until she publishes; her coach reviews every citation.
- Duties stay separate, sharing needs two approvals, and every edit is audited.
- Back on pace by Wednesday: unit test held, every standard taught.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.