ClassroomRadar
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How to use Classroom Radar

Step-by-step guides for the things you actually have to do: setting up a timetable, connecting curriculum to lessons, building a unit, planning with Radar, tracking marking, making activity sheets, and keeping tasks and notes together.

The Classroom Radar class outline: every date a class meets down the left, with the lesson planned for the selected day shown as a finished plan
Getting Started

How to set up your teacher planner

Enter your classes and timetable once, and Classroom Radar plans every lesson on the dates those classes actually meet.

Read the guide Curriculum

How to connect curriculum outcomes to lessons

Choose the curriculum objectives each class covers this year, attach them to the lessons that teach them, and let coverage build itself.

Read the guide Unit Planning

How to create a unit plan

Build a unit with its guiding questions and objectives, then hold the lessons that teach it in the order you will teach them.

Read the guide AI Planning

How to plan with Radar, the AI assistant

Plan a lesson, a week or a unit with Radar in conversation, or let it fill the empty sections of the lesson you have open. Nothing is saved until you say yes.

Read the guide Assessment

How to schedule assessments and track marking

Put a test on a real class date so it shows on Today and Week, and keep track of how much marking is left.

Read the guide Activities

How to create activity sheets and practice tests

Build a worksheet from the objectives of a lesson, edit any question, and print a Student version and a Teacher version with the answer key.

Read the guide Planning

How to organize teacher tasks and notes

Keep the photocopying, the forms and the note you wrote after fourth period attached to the teaching they belong to.

Read the guide
Common questions

Before you dig in

What should a new teacher set up first?
The school year and your classes. Every date you can plan on comes from the timetable, so once that is right, lessons, units and curriculum coverage all line up on their own.
Do I need a curriculum loaded before I can plan lessons?
No. You can plan lessons straight away. Adding a curriculum lets you tie lessons to objectives and watch coverage build, but it is not a prerequisite.
What does Radar, the AI, actually do?
Radar is the assistant in a window you can open on any page of the planner. Ask it to plan a lesson, a week or a unit and it checks your timetable, what the class did last and your curriculum, shows a full draft, and saves only when you say yes. In the lesson editor it can also fill the sections you left empty without overwriting your own writing. Every change it saves can be undone.
Is my planning private?
Your planner, lessons and notes live in your own workspace. See the Privacy Policy and the School and Student Data notice for the detail.

Looking for what Classroom Radar can do rather than how to do it? See the features

Ready to put it into your own week?

Set up your timetable once, and Classroom Radar plans every lesson on the dates your classes actually meet.

Start Planning Free

Free plan for every teacher · no credit card required