Your teacher account and the lesson outline helper

For Australian teachers

Save the sheets you use and draft an outline for the lesson you are planning next. The teacher lesson helper and your saved list both sit inside Classroom Resources, free to browse.

What the account holds

Open any sheet, read what it needs, and save the titles you want again next term. Your list belongs to your account, not to whichever staffroom computer you happened to use.

• Open any sheet — Every resource lists the minutes it takes, the outcomes it covers, the materials to gather and the steps to run it. Guests can read all of that too.
• Save the titles — Found a sheet that worked with your class? Save it, and it is waiting on your account page the next time you sign in.
• Ask for a sheet — If the library has nothing for the lesson you are planning, send us the subject, year band, lesson goal and the minutes you have available.
• Packs stay on the packs page — Some schools buy a pack or a membership through this site's store. Current prices live there, and never on this page.

A clear path from first conversation to finished work.

1. Printable worksheets by subject

   Sheets across English, Mathematics, Science, Humanities, The Arts, and Health, each listing minutes, outcomes, materials, and steps.

2. Year band filtering

   Browse resources by F-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, and 9-10 so the sheet matches the class in front of you.

3. Teacher accounts

   Create a separate teacher account to save sheet titles to your own list and pick up where you left off.

4. Lesson outline helper

   Choose a subject and year band, describe the lesson, and get a draft outline you can edit before you teach it.

Lesson outline helper

Choose a subject and a year band, describe the lesson you are planning, and you get back a draft outline you can edit before you teach it.

The working tool sits inside the add-on on the lesson helper page. You pick the subject, pick the band from F-2 through 9-10, and write a few lines about what the lesson has to cover and how long you have. What comes back is an outline on the screen, ready to be cut, reordered and rewritten in your own words.

It is a helper, not a finished program and not a syllabus. Nothing it drafts has been checked against your school's scope and sequence. Read it the way you would read a colleague's rough plan on a sticky note: useful for getting started, and still yours to fix.

Three sorts of teachers get the most out of it. Classroom teachers shaping next week. Relief teachers who walk into an unfamiliar room and need something workable before recess. Coordinators putting one shared set of sheets and outlines in front of a team.

The printable sheets work the same way. They support your planning, and they do not replace the Australian Curriculum or the program your school already runs.

Make the account, then draft the outline

One link sets up your teacher account and its saved list. The other opens the lesson helper for the class you are planning next.

Create a teacher account