Start from what you planned
Open Activities and choose Create Activity — or start from a lesson or unit, which fills in the class, subject, grade, objectives and material. The guided steps run in order: context, objectives, source material, activity types, language and difficulty, worksheet settings, then review. You can reopen any step; nothing you entered is lost.
Check the objectives
Objectives come from the class curriculum, the lesson or the unit. Add your own, accept a suggestion, or ask Lark to propose some from the material. Every item on the sheet is tagged with an objective, and the coverage panel in the editor shows how many items practise each one.
Choose activity types — or a practice test
Pick any of the eleven types (matching, fill in the blanks, sorting, reading comprehension, multiple choice, true/false, short answer, vocabulary practice, sequencing, word search, labeling) and set how many items each should have. Switch to Practice test for marks and a blueprint that spreads questions across your objectives.
Set language, level and how the sheet looks
Choose the language of the sheet, a reading level from primary to advanced (including A1–C1) and the difficulty. Worksheet settings cover the style (Clean, Classroom or Workbook), writing space, paper size, marks, word banks, name and date lines and page numbers. All of these can be changed later.
Edit, regenerate, rewrite
In the editor, change any question or answer in place. Use an activity’s menu to regenerate it, add more items, or rewrite its language at a simpler or more challenging level; each item has its own Regenerate. Instructions you edit yourself are kept when you regenerate.
Preview and print
Student shows the sheet without answers; Teacher shows the same sheet with the answer key. Both previews are real Letter or A4 pages — what you see is what prints. Print either version from the preview bar. Sheets save as you work and reopen from Activities or from their lesson.
- Can I add a picture to a reading?
- Yes. Open the activity’s Boxes & image panel. Lark suggests what kind of picture to look for; you add an image you have the right to use, with a caption and its source, and it prints beside or above the passage. PlanLark does not search for or generate images.
- What happens if there is no AI provider?
- PlanLark builds plain demo content so you can see the workflow and edit everything by hand. Live generation uses your plan’s AI interactions.
- Are worksheets in other languages supported?
- The sheet is generated in the language you set. Student instructions and the printed labels (What to do, Word bank, Answer key, page numbers) are provided in English, German, French and Spanish; other languages use the generated text with English labels.