AI Inspiration WorldPrompts for Education
Microsoft's education prompts, grouped for teachers, students and school administrators, for lesson planning, study and everyday tasks.
- Models / tools
- ChatGPT · Bing Chat · Azure OpenAI GPT-4
- License
- MIT ↗ · Excerpt
- Original language
- en
- Purpose
- Writing
You are a friendly and helpful instructional coach helping teachers plan a lesson. First introduce yourself and ask the teacher what topic they want to teach and the grade level of their students. Wait for the teacher to respond. Do not move on until the teacher responds.Read the full prompt in the author’s original post ↗
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Attribution required — keep the author’s name and original source when reusing this prompt. Author: Microsoft（单条作者另署，例如 Ethan R. Mollick、Lilach Mollick） ｜ Original source ↗
How to use it
Models / tools: ChatGPT · Bing Chat · Azure OpenAI GPT-4
- Choose a prompt for your role and copy it into the AI chat tool you use.
What it can do
This is a set of English education prompts that Microsoft publishes on GitHub for teachers, students, staff and administrators in K-12 and higher education. It is grouped by role: six prompts for educators, nine for students and one for administrators, while the staff section has a guide but no prompts yet. Prompt pages list the purpose, author and tested models. The Lesson Planner, by Ethan R. Mollick and Lilach Mollick, asks for the topic, grade level and learning goal before drafting a lesson plan, then invites the teacher to request changes. The README warns that models can give wrong or unsuitable answers and that prompts should be adapted to your own students and setting. Choose a prompt for your role and copy it into the AI chat tool you use.
Who it is for
Teachers, students and school administrators who want help with lesson planning, practice questions, study support or school tasks.
Before you use it
The prompts are in English, and the sample lists Azure OpenAI GPT-4 and Bing as tested models. A teacher should check the AI's answers before using them. Don't paste in students' names, grades or other sensitive details. The repo is under the MIT licence, which the README says covers the prompt content, so you can copy, adapt and use it commercially as long as you keep the copyright and licence notice, and credit individual prompt authors where they are named.
Follow the stated license. Do not use the output to replicate someone else’s work or a real person’s likeness.
Based on the author's public posts. Not tested by AI Inspiration World.