CLIL and AI teacher handbook — English
Plan CLIL lessons, adapt texts, assess learning and use classroom cases and templates.
Find handbooks, planning tools, assessment resources and classroom examples.
Search the 266 individual promptsSearch by subject, topic or teaching task.
40 resources: 2 handbooks, 26 toolkit PDFs, 9 articles and 3 guides
Try a shorter topic, choose All resources or clear the filters. For individual planning prompts, use the Prompt Library.
Plan CLIL lessons, adapt texts, assess learning and use classroom cases and templates.
Manuale in italiano: lezioni CLIL, adattamento dei testi, valutazione, studi di caso e modelli didattici.
Explore 224 prompts across 16 subject guides, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for art and design lessons, including visual composition and audience, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for biology lessons, including cellular respiration, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for business and economics lessons, including pricing, costs and break-even, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for chemistry lessons, including acids, bases and pH, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for civics and social sciences lessons, including evaluating public information, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for computer science and ict lessons, including network topologies, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for engineering and technology lessons, including designing a load-bearing structure, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for environmental science lessons, including local carbon reduction, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for geography lessons, including urbanisation and sustainable cities, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for health and social care lessons, including person-centred communication, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for history lessons, including industrialisation and social change, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for hospitality and tourism lessons, including handling a guest complaint, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for mathematics lessons, including linear functions and graphs, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for physical education lessons, including planning and evaluating a training session, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for physics lessons, including forces and motion, with teacher edits and review checks.
14 prompts for workplace skills lessons, including workplace communication and problem reporting, with teacher edits and review checks.
Use rubric templates and formative checks to assess subject learning and communication deliberately.
Identify language of learning, language for learning and language that emerges through the task.
Move from a curriculum goal to a lesson sequence, language support and assessment plan.
Record evidence of subject learning, review language support and decide what to keep or change.
Build specific prompts, add classroom constraints, refine one section and identify what needs checking.
Choose and gradually remove support for reading, speaking, writing, listening and practical work.
Design a subject task with purposeful communication, language support and a clear final product.
Compare an adapted text with its source and check that meaning, evidence and technical terms remain accurate.
Check privacy, source permissions, accuracy, accessibility and classroom fit before teaching.
Changing the reading level is useful, but students still need vocabulary, interaction and a reason to use the content.
Two versions of one source can support comprehension and help students notice what makes technical language difficult.
A text can be linguistically accessible and still exclude students through examples, references and assumed background knowledge.
AI-supported adaptation can increase precision, support close reading and prepare students for demanding academic tasks.
When language blocks participation, change the route into the task without lowering the concept students are expected to learn.
A useful project plan connects the subject product, language needs, sequence of work and final assessment.
AI planning tools should support the teacher's chosen method, whether a lesson uses projects, speaking routines or direct explanation.
AI can organise a class brainstorm and identify research gaps while students retain ownership of the final product.
Start a school introduction with one planning task, a short guide and a routine for checking generated material.
Follow the planning steps, then use the hotel-delivery example with its vocabulary, task and assessment.
Read about subject goals, the 4Cs, language support and multilingual learners.
Choose the Text Adapter, Lesson Creator or lesson-conversion workflow and follow the bilingual handbook instructions.