Teaching and assessment

Free Lesson Plan Generator.

Structured lesson with activities and assessment.

Plan a lesson from the objective and available resources, then inspect whether its activities produce evidence of the intended learning.

Chrome extension + account required.
25 free automation tasks/month across tools. Browser-provider limits apply.

WHAT TO HAVE READY

Learning objective, age range and lesson duration.

YOUR STARTING POINT

A task you can make yours.

Copy it here. Paste it into WebAct when you are ready.

This page prepares your prompt. The task runs in WebAct.

01

Make the task yours.

Review the prompt above. Add your goal and any requirements that matter.

02

Bring it to WebAct.

Open WebAct, paste the task and provide your source material. Start in Chat for a draft or explanation; use Task when you want an approved browser action or file.

03

Check the useful part.

Use the result as an editable draft or analysis. Check it against the supplied facts and your intended audience before relying on it or sharing it.

A PRACTICAL GUIDE

How to use the Lesson Plan Generator.

A lesson plan should connect the objective, activity and evidence of learning. Fit the plan to the actual class time and resources.

Make the workflow fit your task.

Define what learners should demonstrate by the end, then align the explanation, practice and exit check with that objective. Allocate the actual class time, including transitions and likely points where learners need support.

What you provide
Learning objective, age range and lesson duration.
What you get
Structured lesson with activities and assessment.

See the input and the result.

Illustrative input and output · a teaching example, not a live WebAct run

Example input

Plan 30 minutes on comparing fractions with the same denominator. Materials: fraction strips and paper. Objective: identify the larger fraction and explain using equal-sized parts.

Completed example

0–5 min: use strips to show equal-sized parts and review numerator and denominator.
5–13 min: compare 2/7 and 4/7 together; explain why four seventh-sized parts exceed two.
13–23 min: learners compare 1/5 with 3/5 and 4/9 with 2/9, explaining one answer.
23–28 min: review explanations and address denominator confusion.
28–30 min: exit task — compare 3/8 and 5/8 with one sentence or drawing.
Expected exit answer: 5/8 is larger because both use eighths and five parts exceed three.
Download this example

Load this input into the prompt, then copy it to WebAct to try the task. Your result may differ from the illustration.

Decisions and troubleshooting.

Should a lesson plan include many different activities to stay engaging?

Choose activities that serve the learning objective. Variety can help, but unrelated tasks may consume time without developing the intended skill.

Why does the exit task assess something the lesson did not teach?

Compare the required reasoning in each activity with the objective. Revise the teaching sequence or assessment so they align.

Try it with your own source.

Replace the example with your material in the task prompt. Keep the requirements you need, then copy the task into WebAct.

Customize and copy the task ↑
BEFORE YOU BEGIN

Using WebAct.

The prompt and example are available here. Run your task in the WebAct Chrome extension.

Is this tool free?

You can copy and edit the prompt here for free. To use it with WebAct, install the Chrome extension, create and verify your account, and connect an available browser ChatGPT session. The Free plan includes 25 user-started automation tasks per calendar month, shared across tools. Ordinary browser Chat is separate; provider limits apply.

Learn about shared context in our privacy policy and choosing Chat or Task.

FROM A PROMPT TO YOUR OWN WORK

Bring the task to your page.

Install WebAct, add your source material and make the result yours.

Install WebAct