Sprout
Lesson plans that
teach themselves
Generate interactive, standards-aligned lessons in seconds, built around what your students (or your own kids) already love. Every lesson is live, playable, and ready to share.
Browse our free gallery of curriculum-aligned example lessons, no sign-up needed. Explore the lesson gallery →
View example lessons from our users
Real, interactive lessons made by teachers and parents using Sprout, in both formats: full-page deep dives, and 10-slide decks with challenges and XP. Open one and try it yourself.
Grounded in your curriculum, in three countries
Pick your framework before you generate. Sprout grounds the lesson in the matching outcomes and records the references in the lesson footer, so the context flexes to the student while the learning goal stays on standard.
Australia
Three frameworks, so every state and territory is covered by the one it actually uses.
Australian Curriculum v9
QLD, SA, TAS, NT and the ACT (F–10) - and the closest fit for WA
Victorian Curriculum F–10 (v2.0)
Victoria
NSW Syllabuses (K–10)
New South Wales
United States
The shared standards most states use directly or closely mirror, K–12.
Common Core - Mathematics
Kindergarten to Grade 12
Common Core - English Language Arts
Kindergarten to Grade 12
NGSS - Science
Kindergarten to high school
Canada
No national curriculum in Canada, so we built the three biggest provinces properly.
Ontario Curriculum
Ontario (Grades 1–12)
British Columbia Curriculum
British Columbia (K–12)
Alberta Programs of Study
Alberta (K–12)
A lesson your student actually wants to do, in about a minute
Whether you’re planning for thirty students or teaching one at the kitchen table, you describe the lesson and who it’s for, and Sprout builds the rest.
Describe it
Type the topic and what your student's into: soccer, Minecraft, horses, K-pop. Plain sentences, no templates.
Sprout builds it
In seconds you get an interactive, Curriculum-aligned lesson with worked examples and self-checking practice.
Open & share
Play it on screen, assign it, or send the link.
Lesson Title
Survival of the fittest: the soccer edition
Describe the lesson
Year 6 science: adaptation and natural selection. My son is soccer-obsessed, so frame it around how players and teams “adapt”: positions, tactics, and the traits that help a side survive a long season. Include a short worked example, an interactive sort for inherited vs learned traits, and three practice questions that build from easy to challenging.
The recipe: concept + year level + what they love. That’s the whole prompt.
Try: “Year 3 maths: telling time to the minute, themed around Minecraft day/night cycles, with a draggable clock.”
What’s in every Sprout lesson
Same learning goal, made for the student in front of you, whether that’s a full class or one curious kid at home.
Built around their world
Every example uses the interests your student already cares about, so the concept lands faster.
Interactive, not passive
Live widgets, drag-and-drop tasks and self-checking practice, not another page to read.
Curriculum-aligned
Aligned to the Australian Curriculum v9, the Victorian Curriculum F–10 or the NSW syllabuses - pick yours, and personalised never means off-track.
Ready in seconds
Type a sentence, get a finished lesson, fast enough for a Sunday-night plan or a same-day swap.
Simple, credit-based pricing
Lessons cost a flat number of credits, so you only ever pay for what you make. One credit is about a cent.
≈ 20 credits
Quick, focused lessons. About 20 credits each - roughly 20¢.
≈ 75 credits
Richer, more in-depth lessons. About 75 credits each - roughly 75¢.
Pay your way: grab a one-off credit pack that never expires, or subscribe monthly for the cheapest per-credit rate. New accounts start with free credits, so you can try before you pay.
Questions teachers and parents ask
What is Sprout Lessons?
Sprout Lessons turns a short description and a student’s interests into an interactive, standards-aligned lesson in seconds. It’s used by classroom teachers and homeschooling families to make any topic land faster.
How do I make a lesson?
You type a lesson title and a sentence or two describing the topic and the student’s interests. Sprout generates an interactive website lesson, with worked examples and self-checking practice, that you can play on screen, or share by link.
What types of lessons can Sprout create?
Two formats: a one-page interactive lesson - a scrolling deep-dive with widgets and self-checking practice - or a slide deck of 10 bite-size slides with 3 interactive challenges and an XP bar students fill as they learn. You pick the format when you create the lesson.
Can I use Sprout for homeschooling?
Yes. Homeschooling parents use Sprout to build lessons around one child’s specific interests and pace, across any subject and year level.
Are the lessons aligned to the curriculum?
Yes. Pick your curriculum - in Australia the Australian Curriculum v9, the Victorian Curriculum F–10 (v2.0) or the NSW syllabuses (K–10); in the United States, Common Core + NGSS (K–12); in Canada, the Ontario, British Columbia or Alberta curriculum - plus a subject and level, and Sprout grounds the lesson in the matching outcomes, so the context flexes to suit the student while the learning goal stays on standard.
Which countries does Sprout Lessons support?
Three: Australia (Australian Curriculum v9 nationally, plus the Victorian Curriculum and the NSW syllabuses), the United States (Common Core for Mathematics and English Language Arts and NGSS for Science, used directly or closely mirrored by most states) and Canada (the Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta curricula). Each lesson records what it aligned to in its footer.
What subjects and year levels does it cover?
Maths, science, English, humanities and more, from early primary through secondary. You set the year level and subject in your description.
Is it safe for children, and what do you do with their data?
Children never get an account: Sprout is held by an adult, and there is no child login, no chat, no messaging, no social feed and no leaderboards. A lesson is generated because an adult asked for it, opens in front of that adult, and only reaches a child when the adult hands it over. We ask for a child’s interests, not their identity, and we never sell data or show ads. The full plain-English explanation is at /child-safety.
How much does it cost?
New accounts get to create a few lessons completely free, so you can try Sprout before paying. After that you can buy credits or subscribe for the cheapest per-lesson rate.
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Make your next lesson the one they remember
Describe it, and Sprout builds an interactive, standards-aligned lesson in seconds. New accounts start with free credits.