For teachers in primary and lower secondary school
From idea to a lesson that engages your class.
Describe your topic and your class. Linva helps you with a draft lesson that you can adapt and use with your students.
Students only see what you choose to show on the board. Your notes stay on your own screen.
An example of the class board
This is how a task can look when you show it to your class. You choose what goes on the board and when the answer is shown.
Symmetry around us · Maths · Grade 4
Example activityWhere can you draw a line of symmetry?
Talk to your partner and explain your choice.
You decide when the class sees the answer.
How it works
You describe, Linva makes a draft, and you decide the rest.
- 1
Describe your lesson
Write the topic, the grade and the time you have. Linva only asks about what is missing.
- 2
Adapt it to your class
Go through the draft and adjust steps, tasks, questions and your teacher notes to suit your pupils.
- 3
Use it in your lesson
Show selected content on the board while your notes stay with you. Print worksheets and role cards when the activity needs them.
Ideas for your teaching
Topics from different subjects and grades that you can start from when you describe your lesson. You adapt the level and content to your class.
Danish, Grades 2–3
Build a story together
Pupils invent a story together: Who is the main character, what goes wrong, and how does it end?
Maths, Grade 4
Find the symmetry
Pupils look for lines of symmetry in shapes and around the classroom and draw the other half on squared paper.
See the exampleScience and technology, Grades 4–6
Explore the water cycle
Pupils predict what happens to water when the sun warms it and explain the cycle in their own words and a drawing.
English, Grades 5–6
Everyday conversations
Pupils practise short conversations in pairs, such as ordering food or asking the way, with role cards and useful phrases.
History, Grades 7–9
Make choices in a historical situation
Pupils step into the decision-makers' shoes, choose between the options and discuss the consequences afterwards.
Social studies, Grades 8–9
Examine a news story's sources
Pupils examine who is behind a news story, which sources it is based on and how it is framed.
What you'll find in Linva
Studio
This is where you plan. Describe the lesson, get a draft with steps and private teacher notes, and adapt it to your class. From here you also show content on the board and print materials.
Open StudioOverview
This is where you find your lesson plans again. Group them in folders by class or topic, and pick up where you left off.
Plans are saved in the browser you work in.
Go to OverviewWhat will your class work on next week?
Describe the topic and the class. You get a draft that you adapt yourself.
