What is an AI-written lesson deck in EduFlow?
An AI-written lesson deck is a 16:9 slide deck that AI drafts for one lesson, made of fixed slide types: cover, aims, content map, warm-up, knowledge, example, quick practice (the quiz items), answers, practice in class, homework, summary table, wrap-up and thank you.
The cover, content map, answer and thank-you slides are built by the app; AI writes the rest. A deck is written for one topic, from its own scope, learning requirements and lesson name. Slides do not read the content of the lesson plan: the two are independent and share only the scope of the lesson.
To get both a lesson plan and slides for the same lesson, you choose the full set when writing a lesson: the app shows one cost estimate box with each part and the total, and one run creates both. Each one carries a same-set label that points to the other.
By hand in PowerPoint, general AI slide tools, and EduFlow
| Criterion | By hand in PowerPoint | General AI slide tool | EduFlow |
|---|---|---|---|
| Preparing the content | You write each slide yourself. | You describe the lesson in a prompt and check the content. | AI writes from the scope, the learning requirements of the topic in the GDPT 2018 framework and the lesson name; a deck has about 20 to 28 content slides. |
| Quizzes in the deck | You write the questions and lay them out yourself. | You can ask it to write questions; you lay them out yourself. | You set the number of items across four levels, from 3 to 10 in total. Quizzes are spread in groups through the lesson, each group followed by an answer slide built by the app. |
| The look | You pick a PowerPoint theme or adjust it yourself. | Differs by tool; check how it lets you pick a theme and colours. | Eight built-in looks, your own and your school's looks, a main colour (it must contrast enough, at least 3:1, to read on a projector) and a designer for building your own look. |
| Checking before use | You look at each slide and check whether text overflows. | You review the whole result yourself. | Gate P8 checks layouts and quiz groups, gate P9 checks that slides do not overflow; each warning needs its own confirmation before you approve. |
| Editing after export | You edit text and shapes directly in PowerPoint. | Differs by tool; check whether the exported file is editable. | Export PDF or PPTX. A PPTX has one slide image per page with speaker notes and its text cannot be edited; to change it, edit in the app and export again. |
| A lesson plan alongside | You write the lesson plan separately. | You ask for a lesson plan separately if you need one. | Slides do not read the lesson plan; choose the full set to create both with the same lesson scope in one run. |
Table checked on 15 Oct 2026.
Quizzes in the deck
Quizzes are set before generating, in the quiz distribution card of the setup step: four number boxes for recognition, comprehension, application and high application, or three quick-set buttons.
- Number of items: The default is 8 items, split 3, 3, 2, 0 across the four levels. The total must be from 3 to 10; outside that range the generate button is locked with a reason and the app does not trim for you.
- Quiz groups: Quizzes are spread in groups through the lesson: 3 groups for fewer than 8 items, 4 groups from 8 items. Each group has an answer slide right after it, built by the app from the items of that group.
- Each item: A question slide holds at most two items, each with four options and one correct answer. You edit each item, its correct answer and its explanation in the slide step.
Slide gates, preview and the watermark
The slide step has a grid preview of the 16:9 slides; a slide that still overflows has its own label. The export step has the slide gate table, each row giving the gate code, units checked, violations and result. A gate that checked 0 units does not count as passed.
- P8: The deck has the required layouts and quiz groups; it reports a missing required part, a slide count out of range or a quiz group in the wrong place.
- P9: Slides do not overflow; it reports a slide that still overflows after three rounds of rebalancing, and the app measures again when you approve.
- P10: A teacher has approved the deck; it reads as waiting for approval until you press approve.
- Watermark: Export always works, but a deck that is unapproved, still has blocking violations or runs on a trial key carries a DÙNG THỬ (trial) watermark.
- Cost: Before AI runs, the app shows a cost estimate box; cancel and nothing is charged. How cost is calculated is explained on EduFlow pricing.
Make lesson slides with EduFlow
These steps follow the slide screen of the app; the linked guide covers every button.
- Choose slides or the full set. Click write a lesson and choose the slide type (slides only) or the full set (lesson plan and slides), then pick the subject, grade, chapter, topic and lesson name in the GDPT 2018 framework. Create lesson slides with quizzes
- Pick a look. Choose one of the eight built-in looks, your own or your school's, then adjust the main colour in the setup step. Changing the look does not call AI. Create lesson slides with quizzes
- Set the number of quiz items by level. Type the number of items for each level or use a quick set of 6, 8 or 10 items. Fill in the header (never sent to AI) and, if you like, your notes to AI. Create lesson slides with quizzes
- Let AI write the slide content. Click generate, read the estimated cost, then run it. AI runs two passes in parallel, the knowledge part and the practice part, then the app builds and measures the slides. It needs a network connection. Create lesson slides with quizzes
- Preview and edit each slide. In the slide step, click a slide to edit its layout, title, content and the tasks of teacher and students; a quick practice slide lets you edit each quiz item. A slide that overflows has its own label. Create lesson slides with quizzes
- Read the gates, approve and export. In the export step, read the gate table, confirm each warning, approve, then export PDF or PPTX. At the K-12 level, approval is the last step, with no separate signing step. Create lesson slides with quizzes
What EduFlow does not do yet
- An editable PPTX: not available, on the roadmap. A PPTX today has one slide image per page, 16:9, with speaker notes, and its text cannot be edited in PowerPoint.
- Slides that read the lesson plan of the same set to cross-check it: not available. The two are independent and share only the lesson scope. Drawn figures in slides are not available either: AI does not draw figures.
- Distributing a unit-wide look to every computer through a server: not available. Your school's looks are stored on each computer and shared between computers as exported files. A library of sample slides and lesson plans by subject and grade is not available either.
- Some subjects: Literature, Vietnamese language, Music, Art and Experiential activities are not there; they exist only in the full pack, planned after the first release. AI writes a proposal only: you check the content and the quiz answers before using them in class.
Related topics
- Part ofAI for teachers
- AI test generatorSet a four-level matrix, let AI write the items, run quality gates, approve, then export the test and answer key.
- Shuffle test versionsReorder items and options into several versions, each with its own correct key, exported to Word or PDF.
- AI lesson plan generatorAI drafts a lesson plan in the Official Letter 5512 structure with four activities; you approve, then export Word or PDF.
- Course syllabusWhat a course syllabus contains, how to write CLOs and a weekly plan; EduFlow tools for courses are on the roadmap.
- EduFlow vs ChatGPTWhen ChatGPT is enough for tests and lesson plans, and when you need a blueprint, gates, test versions and a reviewer.