Made for Teachers
Plan a Week When You Have Too Many Preps and Not Enough Planning Time
Also useful for: Tutors, people in Education
Stop rebuilding every lesson from zero when the contract already took your evenings.
We'll use them to write your prompt.
Make Your Play
Give us the situation. We’ll build the prompt.
Overplanning one class is how the other four get worksheets.
Your answers save as you type.
What you'll do
This is the plan inside your prompt. Add your details first. Then follow these steps with ChatGPT or Claude.
Make Your Play
Plan a Week When You Have Too Many Preps and Not Enough Planning Time
Tell us what the prompt needs to know
Start with the questions below. Each answer personalizes the playbook and builds the prompt you’ll use at the end.
Your situation
Courses, sizes, which class is hardest this week.
0/10000
Meetings, duties, coverage, family.
0/10000
Last year's slides, a colleague's unit, a textbook chapter.
0/10000
What students must leave knowing.
This playbook was updated. Review your inputs before copying.
What you'll do
Check a step when you finish it.
Fill in the fields above to generate your prompt preview.
Assembled prompt
Beginner instructions
Fill the fields with this week’s real details. Incomplete notes beat invented polish.
Run the assembled prompt, answer follow-ups with specifics, then copy the deliverable into your own doc and verify names and numbers.
Advanced instructions
Add constraints the model can’t see: politics, licensing, cash timing, union rules, or family bandwidth.
After the first pass, ask it to attack the weakest assumption in the draft.
Use this when
You have three-plus preps, a meeting-heavy week, or you are writing plans at 10pm.
You'll need
- Preps and class realities
- Fixed calendar hits
- Materials you already have
- Non-negotiable learning
You'll get
- A a week plan that reuses materials, names what will be good enough, and protects one recovery block you can use without rewriting it from scratch.
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- A a week plan that reuses materials, names what will be good enough, and protects one recovery block you can use without rewriting it from scratch.