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AI Studio · Guide for teachers

From prompt to the activity you have in mind

LingoQuesto's AI Studio builds every activity and every course from what you tell it in your prompt. This guide shows you how to write clear, complete prompts so the result looks like your class on the first try.

01 · Structure

The six elements of a good prompt

Each element gives the Studio a clue about your class. When all six are there, the activity comes out focused, at your level and with the vocabulary you want to work on.

  1. Learning objective

    What your students will learn or practice, in a single sentence. For example: use the present simple to talk about daily routines.

    One objective per activity lets the Studio stay focused and give clear instructions. Have several objectives in mind? Create one activity for each.

  2. Student level

    A1, A2, B1 and so on up to C2, based on the CEFR. With the level, the Studio adjusts the complexity of the language to your students.

  3. Topic or situation

    The specific situation where the activity takes place: ordering food at a restaurant or introducing yourself at a job interview.

    One or two lines are enough. A specific, direct situation keeps the activity focused on what you want to practice.

  4. Vocabulary and phrases

    The specific words and expressions you want your students to put into practice. The Studio weaves them into the activity.

  5. Verb tense if applicable

    If the activity centers on a verb tense, such as the present simple, the past or the conditional, name it and the Studio keeps it at the core of the practice.

  6. Mode: tutor or role play

    State the mode in your prompt and the activity takes the format you're looking for.

    Tutor

    The AI guides and corrects in real time, like a teacher: it explains, checks understanding and gives feedback.

    Role play

    The AI plays a character and your student practices independently within the situation, as in a real conversation.

Build your prompt

Fill in the fields and paste the result straight into AI Studio. You can also copy the empty template and fill it in there.


            
Prompt copied

02 · Examples

From a short prompt to a complete prompt

Three real cases that show how the activity changes when the Studio gets all six elements.

English: the verb “to be”

TutorA1

Short prompt

Teach the student the verb to be.

Complete prompt

Objective
use the verb “to be” in affirmative and negative sentences (I am / I am not)
Level
A1
Topic
introducing yourself with your name, age and nationality
Vocabulary
my name is, I am from, I am
Verb tense
present simple (to be)
Mode
tutor

With the short prompt, the Studio decides the level, scope and vocabulary on its own, so the activity may cover affirmative, negative and questions all at once.

With the complete prompt, the activity focuses on the affirmative and negative, works on the phrases you chose and assesses exactly that learning objective.

French: ordering at a café

Role playA2

Short prompt

I want a conversation activity at a café in French.

Complete prompt

Objective
order food and drinks at a café using polite phrases
Level
A2
Topic
a customer ordering at a Parisian café
Vocabulary
je voudrais, l’addition, s’il vous plaît
Verb tense
not applicable (set phrases)
Mode
role play

With the short prompt, the Studio builds an open-ended conversation at a café and picks the phrases on its own.

With the complete prompt, your student practices exactly je voudrais, l’addition and s’il vous plaît within the situation.

English: past simple

TutorB1

Short prompt

Help me with the past tense in English.

Complete prompt

Objective
form past simple sentences with regular verbs
Level
B1
Topic
talking about what you did over the weekend
Vocabulary
last weekend, I visited, I watched
Verb tense
past simple
Mode
tutor

With the short prompt, the Studio chooses which part of the past to work on and may add the past continuous or irregular verbs.

With the complete prompt, the activity focuses on regular verbs in the past simple, with the tutor correcting in real time.

03 · Shortcut

The Improve with AI button

It takes your prompt and fills it out using the six-element structure, adding the level, vocabulary, verb tense or mode where they're missing. That way you start from a solid base without writing everything from scratch.

  1. Write your idea

    One sentence about what you want to work on is a good starting point.

  2. Click Improve with AI

    The Studio fills in your prompt with any missing elements.

  3. Review the suggestion

    Read the complete prompt and tailor it to your needs: edit, add or remove whatever you like.

  4. Create your activity

    Once your final version is ready, generate the activity or course.

When you attach a syllabus or a rubric

The Studio uses your document as its main guide, ahead of the standard Improve with AI structure. That way your activities follow your own curriculum and your own criteria.

Attach the most recent version of the document so everything stays aligned with what you teach today.

04 · Documents

Create from an attached document

You can create activities and courses from your textbook, a PDF or a syllabus. Choose the path that matches what you're after and the Studio makes the most of your document.

I want to use the whole document

To create from the full content

Attach the document and leave the prompt field empty. The Studio goes through the document from start to finish and builds from all of its content.

I have a specific objective

To focus on one part of the document

Name the exact unit, topic or page you want to work on. With that reference, the Studio goes straight to that section.

Unit 4, page 52: daily routines in the present simple

We're with you for every activity

Want an activity to draw more content from your document, or have an idea you'd like to bring to the Studio? Message us on the support chat and we'll work on it with you.

Prompting guide for teachers