Organizational Structure, Leadership, and Management
Business and Finance
Want to start from a template?
Create a 9-12 Activity
Describe your lesson goal and we'll build an interactive student experience.
💡 Every setting below is a starting point — adjust difficulty, question count, or regenerate anytime to fit your classroom or student. Learn more →
💡 Tip: Be as detailed as you like — multi-paragraph prompts work well. Describe what students will learn and the AI fills in the rest.
📄 Source Document or Lesson Plan (optional)
Have an old lesson plan? Upload it here and TeachSpark will build a fresh, interactive activity around it. You can also upload a reading, article, case study, or any document you want students to engage with.
Documents are read in full up to a length limit; longer documents are condensed to their key content before generation. For best results, upload focused source material rather than very long multi-topic documents.
Apply a pedagogical framework's structure (Teach → Practice → Apply → Reflect) to your own lesson topic — no template needed.
Optional — leave unset to let the AI decide based on duration.
TeachSpark will distribute points across all questions to match your total.
Multiple Choice Only
All questions will be multiple-choice (A, B, C, D) — no short-answer or open-ended written responses. Great for quick auto-scoring and instant results.
Anonymous Student IDs
Ask students for an ID or nickname instead of their real name on the entry screen. Storage and Results-page display are unchanged. TeachSpark never sees or stores any code-to-identity mapping.
Require a Minimum Score to Pass
Students who score below the threshold must retake the activity until they pass or reach the max retake limit.
Attach a Video (Optional)
The video embeds at the top of the activity, before any teaching content, and the rest of the activity follows the normal structure for your selected activity type. If you paste a transcript, it becomes the primary content source for all questions and feedback.
Generation typically takes 5–7 minutes. Complex activities may take up to 10 minutes.
Start by describing what you want students to learn, in plain language.