Build tomorrow's lesson in one prep period.
Start from a template or last week's lesson. Build a multi-scene lesson in the studio. Assign it before the bell. See how everyone did by the end of the period — without grading a stack of papers in your car after school.

Tomorrow’s review
Water cycle, 4th grade. Ends with a celebration.
- 1Warm-up: name the first stageText input · checks your answer list
- 2Tap the parts of the diagramHotspot · 4 targets
- 3Quick check: cycle orderSorting list · 5 stages
- 4Stretch: where does the salt go?Multiple choice · 1 correct
- 5Great job!Celebration · plays at the end
Lessons you can teach tomorrow.
Interactive lessons on the marketplace, free to use. Open one to see what's inside, then add it to your library and assign it to your students with a free account.
NewFreeThe Taffy Pull: Prefixes and Big Ideas
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades 3–5
NewFreePhone Smarts: Read the Message
Freeby Berdee OriginalsPragmaticsGrades 6–8
NewFreeCamp Summer Games
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades 3–5
NewFreeSplash Day!
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades K–2
NewFreeBlock Builders: Plan, Solve, Connect
Freeby Berdee OriginalsProblem SolvingGrades 6–8
NewFreeLittle Chefs: Fruit Cup Fun
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades K–2
NewFreeMaking Waves: Cause, Effect and Speaking Up
Freeby Berdee OriginalsFigurative LanguageGrades 3–5
NewFreeGame Night: Read the Table
Freeby Berdee OriginalsPragmaticsGrades 6–8
NewFreePattern Parade
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades K–2
NewFreeComic Lab: Night Noises
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades 3–5
NewFreeSoccer Saturday
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades K–2
NewFreePepper's Pizza Truck
Freeby Berdee OriginalsReceptive LanguageGrades K–2
Prep happens at 10 PM. It shouldn't.
You teach 25 students across different reading levels. You don't have time to build three slide decks for three groups. You also don't trust 'engaging' tools that don't reinforce the standard.
Prep eats your evening.
Don't start from a blank page. Start from a template or last week's lesson — you only need to tweak it. Swap a passage, change a target word, reorder scenes. The activities keep working; you change the content. On Plus, Ask Berdee can make those edits for you in the studio.
Engagement without substance is a trap.
Kahoot is fun. It's also a quiz. Berdee's 38 widgets — hotspots, drag, sorting, conveyor, spin wheel, fill in the blank — build real practice that connects to what you're actually teaching. Mix any widgets on any scene.
Who needs reteaching?
You can't grade 25 papers between bells. Open the lesson and see every student's score. Open an attempt and see each answer, whether it was right, how many tries it took, and the time spent on each question. No spreadsheet to build yourself.
Four steps from prep to data.
What it looks like to build, assign, and review a lesson on a Tuesday.
- 1
Prep period.
Start from a template or last week's lesson. Swap the content, keep the widgets.
- 2
Class period.
Hand each student their own code. Import your rosters from Google Classroom (beta), or add students by email. Kids open it on the Chromebook.
- 3
They play.
Drag, drop, sort, answer. Attempts capture as they go. Quiet room or busy room, every answer is recorded.
- 4
Plan tomorrow.
Open the lesson. See each student's score, then open an attempt for their answers, tries, and time on every question.
Three things you don't have to do anymore.

Instead of building three slide decks for three reading levels:
One lesson with three difficulty paths. Each student's score decides which one they see next.
Instead of waiting for the school gradebook to update:
Attempts stream in as students play. You see the period's data before the next bell.
Instead of paying per student:
We charge for the educator account, not the kid in the chair. No per-student charges, ever.
Built for the rest of your week.
A marketplace, just opening.
The marketplace opens with Berdee, so its shelves are new and growing as educators publish. Built a lesson other teachers would use? Publish it there.
Centers and sub days.
Assign a self-paced lesson and hand out each student's code. Kids work; you supervise centers. Sub days are the same: leave the codes, set expectations, walk away.
Multi-device, no installs.
Chromebook, iPad, phone, library PC. It all runs in the web browser, with nothing to install. Built to accessibility standards, with a dyslexia-friendly font available.
Start free. You pay for your account, never per student.
No credit card. No per-student fees. Works on whatever device the school issued.