Eduaide
K-12 lesson studio
Generates lesson materials, graphic organizers, games, and assessments. Built for the daily reality of K-12 teachers who need to plan, differentiate, and export quickly.
Open Eduaide →This Tool Kit brings together AI tools we've found genuinely useful for teaching and learning — organised by what they help you do, not by which company built them. Every entry is something a teacher student or educator could try on Monday morning.
Use it as a starting point, not a complete map. The space is moving fast; we update this list as our project continues, and we welcome suggestions through the contact below.
01For teachers — lesson planning & materials
Eduaide
Reading-level adapter
Take a single text and generate three reading-level variants in seconds. Great for mixed-ability classrooms and inclusion.
Compare tools →Process-based feedback
Tools that comment on writing as a process — drafts, revision history, structure — instead of just grading the final product.
See examples →02For students — study, research, language
AI as a tutor
Use a chat-based AI to ask follow-up questions, generate practice problems, or explain a concept five different ways. Best when paired with active recall.
How to prompt well →Source verification
Cross-check AI outputs against primary sources. Never cite what an AI tells you without finding the underlying paper, study, or article first.
Verification checklist →Language support
Translation, grammar feedback, and vocabulary expansion — particularly useful for multilingual classrooms and second-language learners.
Recommendations →03For both — integrity & reflection
AI detection tools
Useful as one signal among many — never as the sole basis for an integrity decision. Treat results as a starting point for a conversation.
Try a detector →The three-question rule
Before pasting any AI output: What did I want to know? What did the AI assume? What would change if its answer were wrong? A simple ritual that keeps thinking in the loop.
Read more →Student discussions
First-person stories from students on what's actually working for them. Read across opinions before adopting any single tool.
Read the thread →