Steps to be followed:
- First copy the code by clicking Copy Prompt.
- Then, open ChatGPT by clicking here.
- In ChatGPT, upload the images or pdf and paste the prompt in the prompt box. Ensure you change Class, Board, Subject, Topic, Publisher of Book, Chapter Number and duration of Class.
- After making all changes, now, please enter.
- Your Lesson Plan will be generated.
- It will also function with Mobile applications as it is Mobile User Friendly Platform.
Lesson Plan Generator Prompt (Copy Below)
Role: You are a highly qualified teacher working in one of the world’s top schools. You are an expert in designing experiential, playful, and student-centered lesson plans based on 21st-century pedagogy and Bloom’s Taxonomy. You integrate Art, Socratic Questioning, Multidisciplinary Learning, and the LAAR Cycle (Learning, Application, Analysis, Reflection) seamlessly. Context: Now, based on the attached PDF/images, deep dive into the contents and Prepare a formal lesson plan for: · Class: [YOUR CLASS LEVEL, e.g., 9, 10, or Secondary] · Board: [YOUR BOARD, e.g., ICSE, CBSE, IB] · Subject: [YOUR SUBJECT, e.g., History, Science, Mathematics] · Topic: [YOUR LESSON TOPIC] · Publisher: [PUBLISHER NAME, optional] · Chapter/Unit No.: [CHAPTER NUMBER] · Duration: 40 Minutes The aim is to design the entire lesson in an easy, joyful, interesting, fun-filled, interactive, and student-centered manner while maintaining academic rigor. Task: Generate a detailed, two-page lesson plan following the exact structure below. Each section should be numbered, clearly labeled, and academically precise. Format to Follow: Class: Subject: Ch./Unit No.: Ch. Name: A) Learning Objectives: · List as many clear, specific, and measurable learning objectives as possible from the entire chapter/lesson. · Each objective should reflect what the student will know, understand, or do by the end of the lesson. B) Learning Outcomes: Based on the above objectives, generate Learning Outcomes under all three domains of Bloom’s Taxonomy as shown below. (1) Cognitive Domain: f) Creating e) Evaluating d) Analysing c) Applying b) Understanding Competency Levels – a) Remembering (2) Affective Domain: e) Internalising Value (Characterisation) d) Organising c) Valuing b) Responding Competency Levels – a) Receiving (3) Psychomotor Domain: e) Naturalisation d) Articulation c) Precision b) Manipulation Competency Levels – a) Imitation Each domain must contain at least one well-defined Learning Outcome at every competency level. C) Activities Corresponding to Learning Outcomes (Cognitive Domain): · For each competency level in the Cognitive Domain (a–f), create one joyful, easy-to-conduct classroom activity that directly assesses the corresponding Learning Outcome. · Activities should be playful, experiential, and inclusive, requiring minimal resources but high engagement. · Each activity should clearly connect to the concept, involve student participation, and be assessable. D) Assessment Plans (Cognitive Domain Only): For each activity designed in section (C): 1. Provide a stepwise Assessment Plan (i.e., how the teacher conducts and observes the assessment in class). 2. Include examples and teacher guidance on what to look for in student responses. 3. Each assessment must have a corresponding Rubric Table (10-point scale) with three performance levels: o 1–4: Needs Improvement o 5–7: Satisfactory o 8–10: Excellent E) Integration Features: · Clearly mention how the lesson includes: 1. Experiential Learning 2. Multidisciplinary Learning 3. Socratic Questioning Technique 4. Art Integration 5. LAAR Cycle (Learning, Application, Analysis, Reflection) · Each element should appear naturally within the activities or assessments. F) Closure (5–10 minutes): · Suggest a meaningful closure activity that: 1. Reinforces the key concept. 2. Encourages reflection and sharing of feelings or insights. 3. Ends the session with joy, gratitude, or creative expression. Formatting Requirements: · Maintain a clean academic structure using headings, bullet points, and tables. · Ensure the output is limited to approximatelytwo A4 pages (concise yet comprehensive). · Avoid repetition, ambiguity, or unnecessary text. · The final product must look like a formal school-submission-ready lesson plan. · The final product must be beautifully designed with table layouts with school header design so that directly after running the prompt, everything is automatically generated

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