Free, ready-to-use learning resources built with AI, organised by age level and subject. They are for teachers, parents, and anyone helping children learn, and they don’t need any technical knowledge to use.
Everything here is free to use, adapt, and share.
| Name | What children practise | How it works | Open it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Problem Detectives | Solving word problems | 15 cases across three levels (Easy, Medium, Challenge). Children pick out the data, solve the equations, and write the answer. Each case earns up to 3 stars. Mistakes lower the stars, but hints don’t. | Open it |
| Times Tables | Multiplication and division | Rounds of 20 questions on the tables from 1 to 10. Children choose multiply, divide, or a mix, and play in Quick mode or count and share in Puppies mode. A progress screen shows how each table is going. | Open it |
Open the link in any browser, on a computer or tablet. There is no install step and no account needed. You need to be online for the fonts to load.
Times Tables saves your chosen settings and progress in your own browser, so they stay on that device. Problem Detectives starts fresh each time you open it.
These resources were built with AI, so please try them yourself before using them with children.
Each resource is a single HTML file, stored by age level and then by subject:
Ages-8-9/
└── Math/
├── Problem-Detectives.html
└── Times-Tables.html
New age levels and subjects follow the same pattern, for example Ages-10-11/Science/.
You can download any HTML file and edit it to fit your learners, for example by changing the problems or the wording.
Would you like to add a resource? New resources are added by age level and subject, in a new branch, through a pull request. See the contributing guide for the steps.
This work is licensed under CC BY 4.0. You are free to share and adapt it, including for commercial use, as long as you give appropriate credit.
By Julia Díez (https://juliadiez.substack.com/), licensed under CC BY 4.0
Julia Díez is a linguist and AI enablement engineer. She creates practical learning resources that help people understand AI and online safety in clear, accessible ways.
You can read her newsletter here: https://juliadiez.substack.com/
For classroom sessions on AI literacy and online safety, see AI education resources.
If you use these resources, we would love to hear how they went. Please open an issue to share your experience or suggest improvements.