LessonPilot
How it works

From any text to a ready lesson.

Add your material, pick a grade, and LessonPilot builds the tasks, exercises and flashcards — ready to edit, print, or share in Google Classroom.

  1. 1

    Add your content

    Upload a file or photos of a book page, paste a link, pick a document from Google Drive, ask AI to write a text — or simply paste your own. This is the material everything else is built from.

    The Add your content step, with options to upload a file, paste a link, use Google Drive or ask AI, and a text box with a pasted text about photosynthesis.
  2. 2

    Pick a grade and quick-create

    Choose the grade and language, then create a complete Google Classroom lesson or a printable booklet in one click. The grade decides what's included — hands-on exercises for younger students, discussion and argument tasks for older ones.

    Tip: Use the gear on each card to choose what it includes.

    The Create step with grade level 5 selected and two cards: Google Classroom lesson and Printable booklet.
  3. 3

    Or build it piece by piece

    Open “Define your own lesson” to make one thing at a time: a cleaned-up text, tasks, a presentation, keywords (flashcards, word search, crossword, secret word) or reading exercises (sort into groups, put in order, fill in the blanks).

    The tool picker with Text, Tasks, Presentation, Keywords and Reading exercises, with Sort into groups chosen as the exercise type.
  4. 4

    Review and edit

    Everything is a draft you control. Reword questions, add or remove items, move things between groups, or switch to Student preview to see exactly what students get. When it looks right, add it to your lesson.

    Editing a Sort into groups exercise, with items under the groups Inputs and Outputs and buttons to remove or add items.
  5. 5

    Share it

    Your lesson collects in the Share step. Publish everything to Google Classroom in one go — the LessonPilot parts become one step-by-step lesson link, while Docs and Slides attach on their own. Or download a printable booklet with a separate answer key.

    Tip: No Google Classroom class yet? We'll walk you through making one.

    The Share step listing five items — text, presentation, flashcards, tasks and a sorting exercise — with Share to Classroom and Download booklet buttons.
  6. 6

    What your students see

    Students open one link — no account needed. They move through each part with Next and Back, drag cards into groups, put steps in order, fill in blanks and check their answers as they go.

    A student lesson page with steps Sort into groups, Quiz, Put in order and Fill in the blanks, showing a sorting exercise with cards to drag into groups.

Ready to try it?

Start from your own material, or pick one of 500+ ready-made lessons in the library.

Create a lessonBrowse the library