Your title will be viewable by students and should provide an overview of the topic.

This is where the magic happens. Type out what you want the AI to do or say, and how it should respond to your students. This is similar to giving instructions: the clearer and more specific your instructions, the better the AI will follow them. Don’t be overly concerned about formatting or keeping it short here. More instruction typically leads to a better experience. Learn more about the four-step guide to creating a strong prompt here or get more specific with an introduction to prompting here.

You can select a Common Core learning standard to adhere to by searching through the dropdowns that appear when you choose this field. Even if you don’t have a learning standard to match, choosing one helps the AI understand its audience. The tone of language, difficulty, and engagement adjusts to match any age or learning level.

Later, you can further personalize the learning levels by adjusting as students use the Space. Learn more about how Spaces work for every standard here.

You can also attach a document here to help the Space further support the learning standard you need. This is a great option to include lesson plans, worksheets, reading materials, visual aids, or assessment rubrics.

You can upload your own, or make an AI-generated image. If you want an AI-generated cover image, you’ll need to fill out the title first, at a minimum. The title of the Space informs the image generation, so if you’re looking for something more specific, change the title to change the image. Learn more about creating AI-generated images on SchoolAI here.

The subtitle helps further define the Space. Students can see it, so you can use it to set expectations, give more of a preview, or dive into the details.

The teacher description can be seen by you and other teachers/administrators on SchoolAI. This can be helpful to differentiate if you teach the same subject to multiple grades, or need to tailor a Space for each of your classes.

This is what students see. Use it to provide instruction or a goal. Giving simple instructions to your students such as “Send a message and the AI will guide you” can be helpful for students who may not have understood verbal instructions.

As you build your Space, previewing how it works is crucial. After you set the AI prompt and other details, using the preview will show you how the Space works and responds. As you interact on the preview, you can adjust your prompt to better train and instruct the AI. Make sure you hit the refresh button at the top-right of your preview area after you adjust any details and want to preview again.

Technical support is available through SchoolAI's help resources, including tutorials and customer support teams. We recommend checking out the following to start:

You can ask your Sidekick or AI in Education Coach for help created by AI.

The Discover page offers great examples across subjects, created by teachers and SchoolAI featured creators. Check out these inspiration spaces within the SchoolAI community for more grade-based ideas.

Unless you receive a notification that your Space was not approved for public access, it is automatically public and discoverable by other SchoolAI teachers or admins.

Spaces can include quizzes, exit tickets, and interactive tasks that assess student understanding. These can be customized to fit the learning outcomes you aim to measure in your AI prompt.

As you create a Space, you have the option to set specific learning objectives and incorporate relevant content. Use detailed prompts to guide the experience and make a selection in Standards input to fit a specific curriculum need.

When you’re ready, you’ll launch the Space and use a link/QR code or your integration with Google Classroom to allow students to access it on their own devices. Learn more about how to share Spaces so students can access them here.

Go to Spaces > Sessions and select the Space you want to monitor. Interact with the Mission Control dashboard to get updates on students as a group or individually.

Spaces are designed with robust security measures to protect student data and ensure a safe environment, adhering to privacy standards and regulations.

To keep students on track, you can add a prompt to your Space, telling the AI to redirect to the chosen topic if students try to get the bot off-track. You’ll also be flagged while monitoring Mission Control if students are interacting in a negative or concerning way.

Students will be able to interact in a Space until you manually end the session. Go to Spaces > Sessions and hover over the Space you want to end. Choose the three dot options menu and select Pause or End.

When students join a SchoolAI space from Google Classroom, their participation is automatically recorded. If the student participates, their assignment is graded as complete in Google Classroom.