Language worksheets and quizzes, generated in about a minute
Paste your own text, name a topic, or drop in a YouTube link. Classorium gives you back reading, grammar, vocabulary and listening tasks at the CEFR level you teach — in English, Spanish, French or German, with the answer key already filled in.
How sugar affects the brain
Nicole Avena for TED-Ed, on YouTube
CEFR level B1
Watch the video and complete each sentence with one word.
- 1What happens when sugar touches your tongue, and does eating a small amount make you crave more?at 1:03
- 2Once the sweet taste is processed, the signal activates the brain's reward system.at 1:30
- 3Overstimulating this pathway leads to a loss of control, intense cravings, and increased tolerance to sugar.at 2:10
- 4Substances like alcohol and nicotine send dopamine into overdrive, causing some individuals to become addicted.at 2:56
- 5Eating a wide variety of food ensures that we obtain all the essential nutrients our bodies need.at 3:44
- 6While
aan occasional treat is fine, the overconsumption of sugar can produce addictive effects in the brain.at 4:39
What you actually get
Twelve task types, and they all start from something you already have. A news article you want the class to read on Thursday. A word list from the coursebook unit you’re halfway through. A four-minute YouTube clip you keep meaning to build a lesson around.
| Start from | What you get back |
|---|---|
| A text you paste in | Cloze exercises, true/false statements, multiple-choice questions, discussion prompts |
| A topic and a level | An original reading text, a dialogue, or gap-fill sentences built around your target grammar |
| A YouTube link | Gap-fill, true/false and discussion tasks built from what is said in the video |
| A vocabulary list | Word-to-definition and word-to-synonym matching exercises |
| A photo of a page | The text or the vocabulary pulled out of the image, ready to build on |
Every one of them prints as a worksheet with its answer key. The worksheet generator page goes through each type and what it is built from.
How it goes
Pick a task type and a level
A1 through C2. The level changes sentence length, tense range and how much vocabulary outside the core the text will use.
Give it your source
Paste text, type a topic, add a YouTube URL, or upload a photo of a page. Add target vocabulary if you want those exact words to show up.
Read it before you use it
You get the task and its answer key. Anything that misses, you refine in place rather than starting over.
Print it or take it away
A printer-friendly view for the classroom, or Markdown and plain text if it needs to live somewhere else.
Exercises from video, on every plan
Paste a YouTube link and Classorium builds the exercises from what is said in it: gap-fill sentences tied to the moment in the video they come from, true/false statements about what happens, discussion questions that only make sense if the student watched.
Most AI teaching tools want the transcript pasted in first. Twee does build exercises from a video link, on its Pro plan at $15 a month. Here they come with every plan, the free one included, and the demo makes one without an account.
It’s the part of the product worth trying first, and the part that takes the longest to do by hand.
Where it fits your week
Classorium is a materials tool. You decide what the class needs; it does the typing.
Four languages, done properly
English, Spanish, French and German — every task type in all four, tuned to the grammar contrasts each language actually turns on.
Ready for the photocopier
A printer-friendly view lays out the task and its answer key for paper. Print it straight from the browser and walk into the lesson.
Yours to keep
Everything you make saves to your account and groups into collections — by class, by unit, by level, however you plan.
No lock-in
Take any of it out as Markdown or plain text whenever you like, and use it wherever you already work.
Common questions
Do I need an account to see it work?
No. The demo runs three task types without a login: discussion questions from a text, gap-fill from a YouTube video, and vocabulary matching from a word list. A free account adds the other nine and ten generations to spend on them.
What does it cost?
Ten generations free, then $8.99 a month for a hundred a month, or $69 a year for unlimited. No card to start.
Is the output usable as-is?
Usually, and you should still read it. A generated text can pick a word above the level you asked for, or write a true/false statement that is arguable rather than false. Reading it takes a minute; writing it took twenty.
Which CEFR levels does it handle?
A1 to C2. See what each level means in practice if you want to check you’re aiming at the right one.
How do I get material into my LMS?
The same way you would any document — copy it across, or take the Markdown or plain-text export and paste it in. There is no direct Moodle, Canvas or Google Classroom integration, and no PDF or Word file export; the print view covers paper, and your browser can save that as a PDF if you need one.
Read next
- Reading comprehension worksheetsBuild a passage and its questions from your own text.
- Listening practice from YouTubeTurn a video into gap-fill and comprehension tasks.
- CEFR levels explainedWhat a learner can actually do at each level.
- Differentiated instructionOne text, three levels, for a mixed-ability class.
Try it on tomorrow's lesson
The demo needs no account. If it doesn't save you time on a real lesson, nothing else about it matters.