Starts from your learning outcomes
Enter the topic and the outcomes you want students to reach, and every stage of the plan is built around them.
Give Madlen a topic and learning outcomes for a timed plan you can edit and download as PDF or DOCX.
The examples below were generated in Madlen.
Bring a real balance scale (or an image of one) into the classroom and examine the idea of balance. Write 25+10 on one pan and 35 on the other; discuss what happens when the same number is added to both sides to introduce the preservation of equality.
The teacher presents expressions with and without brackets on the board. The question 'Which should we do first?' is used to model the order of operations (brackets, multiplication/division, addition/subtraction). The distributive property of multiplication over addition is shown with concrete examples.
With teacher guidance, students solve the complex number sentences on the worksheet following the order of operations. Incorrect steps are used to prompt critical thinking with the question 'Why must this step come first?'.
Each student designs both a number pattern and a shape pattern, notes the pattern's rule to one side, and passes it to a classmate who tries to discover the rule.
Students receive small slips containing one order-of-operations question and one find-the-pattern-rule question, to be handed in at the end of the lesson.
The lesson ends with a homework task: write the operating steps of a device at home as an algorithm diagram.
Enter the topic and the outcomes you want students to reach, and every stage of the plan is built around them.
Warm-up, direct instruction, guided practice, independent practice, assessment and closure each get their own time and a concrete activity.
Add differentiation, fun activities, technology integration or AI integration to fit the lesson to the class in front of you.
A lesson plan in Madlen takes four steps. The options below come from the form on the platform itself.
Pick the curriculum and subject, then tick the objectives the lesson should cover. Set the grade and how long the lesson runs.
Select up to three teaching methods. Then say where the lesson sits between I do, We do and You do, based on how new the content is.
Choose how support is adapted for different learners, which cross-curricular links and hooks to include, and how learning is checked during the lesson.
The plan sets out learning objectives, success criteria, prior knowledge, key vocabulary, misconceptions and homework, with timed sections and two activity options in each. Edit it and download it as a Word file.
An AI lesson plan generator drafts a full lesson plan from a few inputs such as topic, grade and learning outcomes. Madlen's Daily Lesson Plan produces a timed plan with warm-up, instruction, practice, assessment and closure that you can edit before you teach. It replaces the blank page with a structured first draft.
Yes. Madlen has a free plan for individual teachers, and you can start by signing in with your Google account at teacher.madlen.io. Schools that want institutional features can run a free 14-day pilot.
Yes. Madlen supports international frameworks such as IB (PYP, MYP, DP), AP and Cambridge IGCSE and A-level, and teachers can select these standards when planning lessons. The plan is then built around the outcomes you choose.
In Madlen you enter the topic, grade and learning outcomes and choose how long the lesson runs. The AI splits the lesson into timed stages with activities and an assessment, and you can add differentiation or technology integration. You then review the result and download it as PDF or DOCX.
Yes. Every plan you create in Madlen is saved under the Lesson Planning tab, where you can update it however you like. You can copy it, print it, download it as a PDF or DOCX file, or assign it to your students.
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