One prompt, a full lesson package: review before you assign

The problem with one exercise at a time

If you teach English with digital activities, you already know the assembly work: vocabulary here, a reading or quiz there, homework in another tab, answer key copied into your notes. Many AI tools stop at a single worksheet or outline. Useful, but still another file to organize before class.

Create lesson package on Learnig is built for the full sequence. You describe the lesson once (topic, CEFR level, duration, and a free-text prompt) and the platform drafts a lesson package: teaching notes plus multiple ordered modules. You review everything, approve when it is ready, then assign through the same Lessons and Assignments flows you already use.

The home page shows a static sample of that shape so you can see the artifact before signing up. The real workflow lives in your teacher workspace at Lessons → Create lesson package.

Static sample on the landing page. Signed-in teachers use Create lesson package for the real flow.

What you get in one package

A typical package can include up to eight module types, the same labels shown in the landing sample:

You can exclude any module before approval. Partial generation is allowed when at least one activity and the lesson plan are ready. You are not forced to accept an all-or-nothing bundle.

Not every row is a full student-facing exercise. Learnig marks tiers such as Student exercise, Teaching note (for you), Listening practice — text + questions, and Answer key (derived) so you know what learners will see versus what stays in your notes.

How the teacher workflow runs

1. Start from Lessons

1. Open Lessons at /teacher/lessons.
2. Click Create lesson package (next to New Lesson).
3. Enter your prompt, CEFR level (A1–C2), and duration in minutes.
4. Submit. The platform creates a draft and starts generation.

Before you start, the form shows how many AI credits a typical package uses (about five: one for the lesson plan, then one per class activity). Teaching notes and grading helpers from the planner do not cost extra. The right column previews typical module shapes with those honest labels (Ready for your review) so you know what to expect before you click Generate lesson package.

The wizard copy says generation usually takes 1–3 minutes and reminds you to review everything before assigning to a class.

Create lesson package with Lesson brief, CEFR level, Duration, and Generate lesson package.

2. Generation you can resume

Generation runs step-by-step, not as one long blocking request. You see progress such as {completed}/{total} activities and can close the tab; drafts waiting for you appear on Lessons with badges like N needs review, plus Continue review, Resume generation, or Retry when something fails.

If your monthly credits run out mid-run, Learnig saves whatever finished so you can review partial work and retry the rest after a reset or upgrade.

3. Review with Needs your approval

The review screen uses the same two-column layout as the landing sample: your prompt and Lesson details on the left, the generated package on the right.

Modules are grouped into three sections:

• Class activities. Interactive exercises learners complete in order (vocabulary, reading, grammar, writing, or Listening practice — text + questions when full audio is not ready).
• Your lesson plan. Teaching notes saved in the lesson description, not a separate student activity.
• Grading helpers. Text hints such as answer keys, rubric notes, and feedback prompts; not a full rubric editor yet.

While status is review required:

• Edit Lesson title and CEFR level on the left, then Save changes (or let Approve save pending edits).
• Open any module row to preview content, toggle Include in lesson, or Retry a failed piece.
• When listening is listening lite, an honest banner explains that audio is not ready yet and you can use the transcript in class for now.
• Assign to class stays disabled until you approve. Footer copy: Approve and save the lesson before assigning it to a class.
• Preview as student opens only after approval, using the real learner player.

The primary action is Approve {n} activities, which saves a Lesson in your library (draft status) and materializes included exercises.

Review screen with Needs your approval, grouped modules, and Assign to class blocked until you save.

4. Assign through the existing loop

After approval, Assign to class opens the class picker with your new lesson already selected: title pre-filled, optional due date, and a searchable class list. The lesson detail page shows the exercise sequence (for example vocabulary, reading, grammar, writing) and a Contains draft exercises notice. Unpublished exercises in the lesson are published when you assign.

Assign to class after approval, with optional due date. Draft exercises publish as part of assign.

From there, students submit work, you clear Needs attention in Assignments, and approved AI feedback flows through Gradebook. See The Learnig teacher loop for the full cycle.

Features worth highlighting

Orchestration, not a second CMS. The package reuses Learnig's existing exercise types, lesson composition, and assignment player. You are not exporting to another tool to teach.

Teacher-in-the-loop by design. AI never auto-publishes or auto-assigns. The badge Needs your approval is a product rule, not marketing copy.

Package vs single exercise. Need one grammar quiz? Use Create with AI on Exercises. Need a full class session? Use Create lesson package on Lessons. Each surface links to the other so you pick the right scope.

Draft inbox on Lessons. Multiple packages in progress stay visible with accurate review counts, useful when you prep several classes in one sitting.

Honest tier labels. Modules show chips like Student exercise, Teaching note (for you), and Listening practice — text + questions, including a banner when audio is not ready yet.

Mobile-friendly review. On small screens, module details open in a bottom sheet; Preview as student, Assign to class, and Approve sit in a sticky footer.

How this compares to other tools

Learnig targets English tutors and small language centers.

Live competitive quiz games and public leaderboards still fit engagement-first quiz tools better. Whole-school SIS sync and district reporting still belong on institutional LMS products.

Try it from Lessons

1. Open Lessons → Create lesson package.
2. Describe a real class need: topic, level, duration, and what to include (vocabulary, listening, homework, rubric hints).
3. Wait for Needs your approval, open each module, and exclude anything you will not use.
4. Approve {n} activities → Preview as student → Assign to class.