When you generate a practice for your class, you have something in mind: the situation your students will rehearse, the grammar they struggle with, that list of expressions you want them to finally use. You know your class. The practice should follow your lead.
The problem: practices that looked alike
Until now, two practices at the same level could drill exactly the same grammar points even when you asked for different topics. And if you pasted a long vocabulary list, the practice kept only part of it. The result felt generic, and your request went half-answered.
The plan: write what you want in the Topic field
The Topic field now tells you what it accepts, and it delivers. You can write a topic, a situation, a specific grammar point, or a vocabulary list.
If your request names a grammar point, the practice drills it. If it describes a situation, the practice picks the level points that serve it best: ask for “scheduling a team meeting” and you get modal verbs and future forms, not the first page of the syllabus.
Word for word
If you paste a vocabulary list, every word and expression lands in the exercises. The practice spreads them across recognition and production activities, and checks that none is missing.
Generate the next one
Go to My practices, pick the language, level and skills, and write what your class needs. The practice comes out ready to share with your students.
