LingoChorus

How it works

From one brief to a full lesson, in about a minute.

LingoChorus isn’t a prompt box you have to coax. You give it four facts about your class, and it composes the whole lesson — coherent and level-locked — then learns from how the class did.

  1. 01

    Enter the brief

    Choose the age band, English (CEFR) level, topic and lesson length. Add a first language for a bilingual glossary, and pick a character so the pack shares one illustrated world. That's the whole input — a few fields, not a blank prompt box.

  2. 02

    LingoChorus composes the pack

    In about a minute you get the whole lesson: a timed plan and objective, the target grammar, leveled vocabulary, illustrated flashcards, an original song, a four-skills worksheet and a quiz. Every part is level-locked and teaches the same target — the song repeats the grammar, the quiz checks the vocabulary.

  3. 03

    Review, edit, teach

    Nothing is fixed. Edit any field, then print the whole pack clean for the classroom, or open Present mode to put big flashcards and the song on a projector while you drive from your laptop. It's labelled AI-assisted, so you review before class.

  4. 04

    Close the loop

    After the lesson, mark how the class did on the quiz — got it, mixed, missed — in about two minutes. The next pack you compose quietly brings those gaps back, woven into the new topic. Revision that happens without you planning it.

What’s in every pack

A LingoChorus pack isn’t a worksheet generator — it’s a whole lesson whose parts all teach the same target language, so the song drills the grammar the plan introduces and the quiz checks the words on the flashcards. Every pack has:

A timed lesson plan
A specific, measurable objective, staged with minute-by-minute timings and teacher moves — concept-checking questions, drilling, and delayed error correction. For 3–6s the plan is built around movement and games, not desk work.
The target grammar
One structure per lesson, taught through the song rather than explained abstractly — the pattern recurs in the lyrics until children absorb it by singing.
Leveled vocabulary
Four to ten items locked to the CEFR level, each with a child-friendly definition, an example, and an optional first-language glossary with a say-it-like-this guide.
Illustrated flashcards
One card per word, all drawn in a single art world by a recurring character — the Cast — so the whole set feels like one story. Swap any card for your own photo.
An original song
Composed on your exact words and grammar, with a karaoke player and optional sung audio — because music is how young learners actually retain language.
Four-skills practice + a check
Listening, speaking, reading and writing tasks on the same language (pre-readers get oral, point-and-do versions), a quick quiz, and the Loop that carries what a class missed into next week's lesson.

Want the detail on each part of the pack? See complete lesson packs, the song composer and the re-teaching Loop— or jump to pricing.

Ready to compose your next lesson?

Close the loop. Compose your next young-learner lesson in about a minute.