60-Minute Lesson Plan
Build a structured 60-minute lesson with objectives, activities, timing, and an outline.
Prompts for education.
22 prompts · 1–20
Build a structured 60-minute lesson with objectives, activities, timing, and an outline.
This prompt builds a list of books on a writer or a subject in three stages: core works, wider reading, and further exploration. Each pick has a one-line reason, and a short summary closes the plan.
Explain a code snippet's purpose, components, and behavior in plain language with examples and analogies.
Teach sequence, selection, and iteration through a phased, personalized learning path.
Explain a complex concept simply with a check question.
Make exam-focused study flashcards from a Wikipedia article, excluding trivia.
This prompt acts as a math teacher for an equation or concept you give it. It explains the idea in plain terms, walks through solving it, and can add examples or study resources.
This prompt checks students' answers to a set of questions. It first writes its own correct answers at the student level you state, then scores each response from 0 to 10 with a pass or fail mark and the reasoning behind it.
Create a kids worksheet from a vocabulary list.
Write LaTeX for equations, tables, and academic document elements with working examples.
Generate a lesson plan from a syllabus outline.
This prompt takes a lecture transcript and makes notes organized by topic, with definitions and a timestamp for where each topic comes up. It adds a short summary, a list of tools mentioned, and a one-line takeaway.
Solve a math problem with explained equations and a final answer in structured JSON.
Design a multi-week learning path with contingencies for disrupted weeks.
Build a multi-week study plan for an exam or skill goal.
Generate quiz questions from a textbook chapter paste.
Generate a multiple-choice quiz item with one correct answer and three options in JSON.
Explore a topic through questions that examine beliefs instead of giving a lecture.
Help a student check homework with hints, not just answers.
Build a study guide from lecture slide text.
A prompt is the text you give a language model so it generates a useful response — instructions, examples, constraints, and your content. Prompt engineering is the craft of writing those instructions clearly. This directory hosts ready-to-copy prompts on the page.
Open a prompt, copy the text, paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini, or another chat, fill the placeholders, and send. No account is required on this site.
A prompt is copyable chat text. A skill is an agent pack, often a SKILL.md folder. A method is one way to solve a use case on Can AI? — it might be a prompt, skill, agent, tool, or stack. The same prompt can appear here and as a method on a use case.
Yes. The prompt text is on the page. If we show a source credit, keep that credit. There is no paywall in front of the text.
Someone submits a prompt, or it arrives as part of a method on a use case. An editor publishes it. There is no paid placement.
Standalone prompts for writing, research, coding, ops, and other outcomes, tagged with the same sitewide categories as the rest of the directory so you can browse by area.