Use case

ILAW Lesson Plans (DepEd Format) with AI

The short version: you upload the module or textbook you already teach from, and Notedeck drafts a lesson plan in the ILAW format — Intentions · Learning Experience · Assessing Learning · Ways Forward — plus a slide deck and a printable quiz with an answer key, all from the same material. You review it, edit anything, export to Word, print it, and hand it in under your own name. It works in English (the medium of instruction) and follows the language of whatever you upload.

Notedeck was built by a classroom physics teacher for his own weekly prep — which is why it builds from your material and files like something a teacher would actually submit, not a generic “AI plan” stitched from a curriculum list.

Why the new format eats your Sundays

Switching every lesson to the four-part ILAW structure by hand is the tax nobody budgeted for: you already know the content, but re-typing Intentions, Learning Experience, Assessing Learning and Ways Forward — for every lesson, every week — is hours you don’t have. Tools that “generate from the curriculum guide” give you generic filler that doesn’t match the module in front of your class. Notedeck starts from the module you actually use.

What you get from one upload

Upload your material — the DepEd module, your textbook chapter, your own notes. PDF or Word.
An ILAW lesson plan — the four parts filled from your material: Intentions (objectives and scope), Learning Experience (the lesson flow, page by page), Assessing Learning (the question mix and points), Ways Forward (the misconceptions to target next). Exported as a Word document you can edit and print.
A slide deck — a real lesson arc (cover, content pages with worked explanations and diagrams, a misconception-contrast page, an exam-points summary), exportable to PPTX.
A quiz with an answer key — mixed question types, each tagged to the point it tests, with per-question explanations. Exportable to Word/PDF for printing — equations are real Word math, not pasted images.

It’s your work product

The ILAW export carries your name and formatting when you print it — the AI is the drafting labor, the plan is yours to own and submit. (Where an AI-use declaration is required, Notedeck includes one on the teacher-facing pages only, never on what students see.) Nothing on a printed handout announces to your class or a parent that a tool was involved.

The AI classroom is for your students, not your class

Notedeck also has an AI classroom that teaches a lesson out loud — slides, narration, a live whiteboard, students can interrupt with questions. That’s for after-class review, not to replace you. Share the lesson link so the student who needs the explanation a third time can replay it a third time — the one thing you can’t do for a class of fifty at once. You still teach.

Practical notes

Works in English end-to-end; the interface also ships in 11 other languages, and generated materials follow the language of your material.
Free to sign up and try on your own module; generation is a fixed price shown before you confirm — no subscription required to start.
Running a review batch or a section? Create a group: students join with one link or QR code, you share the materials, and you can see who opened what.