AI slides

AI presentation maker for teachers, with a built-in present mode

EasyClass is an AI presentation maker for K–12 teachers: describe a lesson and get a slide deck written for your grade, with pictures, exact diagrams, speaker notes and check-for-understanding questions. Present it from the same tab, live with student phones or without.

Free plan · No credit card · Works in any browser

EasyClass with the chat on the left, where the teacher asked for a slide deck on the water cycle for 3rd grade, and the finished nine-slide deck "Where does a raindrop go?" open beside it with Present and Share buttons
  • GradesK–2, 3–5, 6–8 and 9–12
  • Question typesQuiz, poll, order, match, estimate, flip cards, open answer (or word cloud)
  • Student accountsNone needed to join or practice
  • DownloadPDF, Word or print

Lesson slides take longer than the lesson

Slides get built late at night. You hunt for a picture that isn’t clip art, redraw the water cycle again, and type questions into a separate quiz tool.

EasyClass puts that in one place. Say what you’re teaching and to whom. The deck comes back with the teaching moves in it: a hook, one idea per slide, diagrams where they help, and a check every few slides.

How to make lesson slides with AI

  1. Describe the lesson

    Type the topic, grade and goal, like “10 slides on the water cycle for 5th grade, with a check at the end.” Or attach your lesson plan as a PDF or Word file and ask for slides from it.

    The EasyClass message box with the request "10 slides on the water cycle for 5th grade, with a check at the end" typed in, above shortcut buttons for lesson plan, worksheet, reading passage, quiz and slides
  2. Check it and change it

    The deck appears beside the chat. Click any slide or part of one and say what to change, swap a picture, or pick a different layout. Undo is always there.

    A slide titled "Shorter days start the change" with its heading selected and a toolbar above it offering Ask AI, Edit text, Layout and Delete
  3. Present or share

    Press Present for full screen with your notes. Start a live session so students answer on their phones, or share a link they can work through on their own.

    Present mode showing the cover slide "Where does a raindrop go?" full screen, with a control bar for slides, presenter view, all slides, timer, name picker and Go live

A real deck, slide by slide

One lesson, from hook to exit check

These six slides come from “Where does a raindrop go?”, a 3rd grade water cycle deck made in EasyClass from one sentence. Each slide does one job in the lesson.

  1. Cover slide "Where does a raindrop go? Follow water from the ground to the sky and back" with a painted rain cloud over a puddle

    Hook

    A question to open the lesson

  2. Teal slide asking "A puddle dries up. Did its water disappear?" next to a painted pair of rain boots in a puddle

    Think first

    Students predict before you teach

  3. Slide titled "Sunlight helps liquid water become vapor" with the line "Water vapor is a gas that mixes with the air" and a painted pond

    One idea

    One short point and a picture

  4. Quick check slide "Which change helps a cloud form?" with three answer choices: liquid water becomes water vapor, water vapor cools into tiny liquid drops, rainwater flows into a river

    Quick check

    A question with three choices

  5. Slide "Water keeps moving in a cycle" with a four-step loop diagram: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, collection

    Diagram

    Drawn exactly, labels you can read

  6. Exit check slide "What most likely happened to water in a puddle that dried in the sun?" with three answer choices and a painted rain boot

    Exit check

    One last question before they go

Built for teaching

AI slides for teachers, not a business deck with a school theme

EasyClass builds a deck the way a lesson runs. It opens with a question or hook, teaches one idea per slide, and closes with a recap and an exit ticket. Every slide has speaker notes: what to say, what to ask, and the answer on question slides.

  • Slide types for teaching: do now, key term, worked example, timeline, myth or fact
  • Speaker notes on every slide
The all-slides view of a ten-slide science deck, "Can we make a fair test?": a question cover, a think-first prompt, a prediction quiz, the key idea, a four-step plan, a quick check, collecting evidence, a writing prompt, a three-point recap and a your-turn exit question

Pictures and diagrams

Pictures that fit the topic, and diagrams that are correct

Each deck gets illustrations in one style that suits the subject, so the slides belong together. Where accuracy matters, it isn’t left to AI art: cycles, food chains, number lines and charts are drawn exactly, with labels you can read from the back row. When a slide needs evidence, it uses a real, openly licensed photo (a specimen, an archival photo, a map or a painting) with the credit added for you.

  • Water cycles, life cycles and food chains drawn as real diagrams
  • Real photos from openly licensed sources, credited on the last slide
Two slides from a high school chemistry deck in the editor: a cause-and-effect diagram from "more dissolved CO2" to "less carbonate" with the chemical equation below it, and an engraving-style illustration of a sea butterfly and a sea snail shell beside the heading "Shell builders need carbonate ions"

Grade level

Lesson slides written for your grade

Tell EasyClass the grade and the deck fits it. The word limit per slide scales with the grade band, so a kindergarten deck has a few big words and a teacher script in the notes, while a high school deck can carry data and sources. EasyClass also remembers your grade and subjects, so you don’t repeat them.

  • K–2: a few big words, the script in the notes
  • 3–8: short points, worked examples, regular checks
  • 9–12: data, sources and discussion questions
Two slides on a similar idea for different grades: a 3rd grade slide that says "Sunlight helps liquid water become vapor" in a few big words, and a high school slide, "Dissolved CO2 produces hydrogen ions", with a denser explanation of equilibria and pH

Editing

Change any slide in plain words

Click a slide, a heading or a picture and a toolbar appears. Ask for a change in your own words (“make this simpler”), edit the text yourself, try another picture, or switch the slide’s layout. For the whole deck, ask in the chat: “add two practice slides before the exit ticket.”

  • Swap a photo or change what a picture shows
  • Undo and redo any change
An illustrated tree selected on a slide, with a toolbar of Ask AI, Edit text, Layout, Picture and Delete, and the Picture menu open offering a new picture of the same idea or a new subject typed as "A maple tree with orange and yellow leaves"

Present mode

Present from the same place you made it

Press Present and the deck fills the screen, with points that appear one click at a time. Presenter view shows your notes, the next slide and a clock, even on one screen. A timer, a random name picker and a blank screen are a key press away. For a timer or noise meter that stays up all lesson, use classroom display boards.

  • Presenter view with speaker notes and the next slide
  • Timer, random name picker and blank screen on a key press
Presenter view during a lesson on the Tea Act: the current slide with three points still to reveal, and a side panel with elapsed time, the clock, slide 3 of 9, a preview of the next slide and the speaker notes

Live and self-paced

Students answer on their phones, live or at home

Start a live session and a join code and QR code appear on the projector. Students join with a nickname, no account, and their phones follow your slides. They answer, you see the results, then you reveal the answer. Or turn on a share link so students work through the deck at their own pace, while you see how each question went.

  • Seven question types, from quizzes and polls to estimates, and open answers can show as a word cloud
  • A self-paced link with results for each question
A quiz slide in present mode asking "Which change helps a cloud form?" with three answer choices, a 29-second countdown and a Go live button in the control bar

Present mode

Run the lesson from the keyboard

Every tool in present mode is one key away, so you can stay at the front of the room. Press the question mark in class to see the full list.

  • →SpaceNext point or slide
  • ←Back
  • VPresenter view with your notes
  • GSee all slides and jump
  • TTimer
  • RRandom name picker
  • BBlack screen
  • WWhite screen
  • FFull screen
  • ?Every shortcut

Example lesson decks

Each one is a starting point you can change slide by slide.

  • Cover slide of a fall science deck, "Where did the green go? The surprising story inside an autumn leaf", with an engraving-style tree dropping yellow leaves
    K–2

    Life cycle of a butterfly

    A carpet lesson with big pictures, a first-next-last sequence and a “your turn” question.

  • Slide from a 3rd grade water cycle deck, "Water keeps moving in a cycle", with a loop diagram of evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection
    3–5

    The water cycle

    A labelled cycle diagram, key words, and a quiz with common misconceptions as wrong answers.

  • Slide from a 5th grade equivalent fractions deck, "The shaded lengths match", with fraction bars showing that 1/2, 2/4 and 4/8 cover the same length
    6–8

    Equivalent ratios

    A warm-up, a worked example in three steps, a common mistake to spot and an exit ticket.

  • Cover slide of a middle school history deck, "The tea was cheaper. Why did Boston refuse it? A protest about power, not just price", with a screen-print style illustration of a sailing ship at a Boston wharf in 1773
    9–12

    The Great Depression in sources

    Archival photos and a transcribed letter, sourcing questions and a claim-and-evidence exit ticket.

Slides for every grade and subject

K–2

  • Phonics and new-word cards
  • Counting with ten-frames
  • Seasons, animals and community helpers

3–5

  • Science units like plants or weather
  • Fractions and place value
  • Unit kickoffs and review games

6–8

  • Ratios and equations with worked examples
  • Earth and life science with diagrams
  • Ancient history and geography

9–12

  • Primary-source inquiry in history and civics
  • Data-driven lessons in science and economics
  • Seminar decks for novels, poems and speeches

How EasyClass compares to a general slide maker

General slide makers are built for pitch decks. Here is what changes when the tool is built for a classroom.

EasyClassA general slide maker
StructureHook, one idea per slide, checks, recap and exit ticketTitle and bullet points
Reading levelWords per slide set by grade bandThe same for every audience
DiagramsCycles, food chains, number lines and charts drawn exactlyStock images or AI art that can get labels wrong
QuestionsSeven live question types students answer on phonesA separate quiz tool
PresentingPresent mode with timer and name picker, from the same tabExport, then open another app
Other materialsWorksheets, quizzes and grading in the same placeSlides only

You stay in charge of what students see

Students see a deck only when you present it or turn on its share link. They join with a nickname, not an account, and AI pictures never show the likeness of a real person. Read our privacy policy.

  • No student accounts or emails needed
  • Turn a share link off at any time
  • You review and edit every slide before class

Questions teachers ask

Is the AI presentation maker free?

Yes, you can make slide decks on the free plan. It includes 3 chat messages a month. Making a deck takes one message, and each change you ask the AI for takes one more. Presenting, live sessions and share links don’t use any. If you need more, paid plans are on the pricing page.

Can I export slides to PowerPoint or Google Slides?

No, not today. You can download a deck as a PDF that looks exactly like the slides, as a Word file with editable text, or print it. Present mode, live questions and the share link work inside EasyClass. To reuse the text in another slide app, the Word file is the easiest start.

Can I make slides from my own lesson plan?

Yes. Attach your lesson plan, notes or a reading as a PDF, Word file, text file or image, up to 20 MB each, and ask for slides from it. EasyClass follows your plan’s order and goals and adds the pictures, notes and checks.

Do students need accounts to answer questions?

No. In a live session students scan the QR code or type the join code, pick a nickname and answer on any phone, tablet or laptop. A self-paced share link needs no sign-in either, and you choose whether it asks for names.

Are the pictures and diagrams accurate?

Diagrams, charts and math are drawn by code from the facts in the slide, so labels and numbers are exact. Illustrations are made for the topic and are kept free of text and labels. Real photos come from openly licensed sources like Wikimedia Commons and NASA. Check every slide before class, as with any AI tool.

Which grades and subjects does it work for?

It works for K–12 in any subject. The deck changes with the grade band: fewer, bigger words and a teacher script for K–2, worked examples for math, primary sources for history, and data and charts for science and economics. You can also ask for review games.

Painted children walking up the path to a schoolhouse on a hill

Make tomorrow’s lesson slides tonight

Describe the lesson, check the deck and press Present. Need something to hand out too? Make the matching handout with the AI worksheet generator in the same chat.