How-to guides
Short, practical guides for teachers who make their own materials. Each one walks through what you do, step by step.
| What it covers | ||
|---|---|---|
| How to turn a textbook page into a worksheetSteps: 6A step-by-step guide for ESL teachers: photograph a textbook page and get an editable worksheet with vocabulary, tips and exercises in minutes. | ||
| How to make an interactive exercise from a PDFSteps: 5Turn a PDF from your course into an interactive gap-fill and multiple-choice page students can do in the browser, with instant feedback. | ||
| How to share online exercises without student accountsSteps: 4Give students an exercise with a single link: no sign-up, no app, no email address. Why it works and how to set it up. | ||
| How to make ESL worksheets with AI that sound like youSteps: 6A practical checklist for editing AI-written ESL worksheets so they use your wording, your examples and the right level for your class. | ||
| How to prepare Cambridge-level practice from your coursebookSteps: 5Use the coursebook you already teach from to create extra gap-fill and multiple-choice practice at A1–C1 level, without needing more photocopies. | ||
| How to organize ESL materials by unit, chapter and studentSteps: 4Keep every worksheet findable: attach pages to a folder, a chapter or a single student, and find them again in seconds. | ||
| Can teachers use textbook pages with AI tools?Steps: 5A plain-language guide for teachers on using textbook pages with AI tools: who owns what, what to avoid sharing, and how to stay on the safe side. |
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