Create and check lesson plans, worksheets, quizzes and feedback for your classroom—while keeping students thinking.
A practical programme for school teachers in India, led by Sidharth Mahotra — former ISRO Scientist, former Principal Data Scientist at Medtronic, and technical author.
An AI-generated worksheet can look polished and still contain a wrong answer, an unclear question or an explanation that does not suit your learners.
Learn a repeatable process: start with a learning objective, give AI useful context, review its draft, and improve it before classroom use. You remain responsible for the teaching decisions.
Students should practise thinking, explaining and checking their work. Teachers should be able to show them how.
Turn a topic and learning objective into a lesson sequence with examples, questions and checks for understanding. Compare the draft with your own curriculum requirements.
Create supported, standard and extension activities around the same learning goal. Adapt language and examples without accidentally changing the concept being taught.
Draft questions, answer keys, explanations and marking rubrics. Check ambiguity, difficulty and correctness before assigning work or using feedback.
Use hints, oral explanations, worked steps, reflection and short project discussions to see what students understand. Establish clear expectations for acknowledging AI assistance.
Build concise slides, concept explanations and source-based study guides. Inspect factual claims, diagrams and references before sharing them.
Draft parent updates, activity instructions and classroom announcements using fictional examples during practice. Review tone, accuracy and confidentiality before sending anything.
Planned first-cohort format: six live sessions of 60 minutes over three weeks, with a short practice task between sessions. Dates, fees and teaching language will be confirmed before enrolment.
Tap a session to expand.
Bring your own subject, class level and topic. Indian cohorts can use examples from CBSE, CISCE and state-board classrooms, with alignment checked against the curriculum supplied for that cohort.
Examples may include a Science explanation, a Mathematics error-analysis task, an English comprehension exercise, or a Social Science source comparison. The workflow stays consistent while the teaching material changes.
International schools can enquire about an adapted workshop using their curriculum, school policies and time zone.

Former ISRO Scientist · 20+ Years in Engineering, Research & Applied AI · Hands-on Learning
Sidharth brings more than 20 years of experience across engineering, research and applied AI in India and the United States. His background includes work as a Scientist at ISRO and Principal Data Scientist at Medtronic. He holds an M.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Texas at Dallas, is an IEEE Senior Member, and has co-authored a technical textbook. His approach combines practical demonstrations with a habit from engineering and research: check the result before relying on it.
Tell us your subject, class level and whether you are enquiring for yourself or your school.
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