Is this an official LAUSD tool?

No. Whatever the name suggests, the Los Angeles Unified School District did not create it and has no tie to it. A private developer published it in the GPT Store, and YesChat hosts the chat. For district policies, curriculum documents and calendars, go to LAUSD's own website.

Can I log in with my LAUSD account?

No. There is no LAUSD sign-in here, and the GPT cannot see district accounts or school systems. If you are looking for AI tools that the district approves or provides, check LAUSD's website or ask your school's technology contact.

What can it make for my class?

Lesson plans, worksheets, practice problems and teaching ideas for any subject, for example a multiplication worksheet or a plan for a lesson on rounding. Treat each one as a first draft to adapt to your own students.

Does it follow California standards and the LAUSD curriculum?

Not automatically. Its knowledge comes from the AI model, and it is not promised to reflect the current documents of LAUSD or the California Department of Education, so standard codes and pacing may be wrong or out of date. Check them against the published standards your school follows.

Can I paste student work or grades?

Please don't. Leave out student names, grades, ID numbers and other personal details, and describe the situation in general terms instead, such as "three students keep forgetting to regroup when adding".

Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) GPT - Lesson Plans

Drafts lesson plans and worksheets for teachers. Built by an outside developer, not by LAUSD.

Outline the curriculum for Grade 4 Mathematics

Create a lesson plan on Place Value, Rounding, and Algorithms for Addition and Subtraction

Generate a worksheet on Multiplications

Suggest teaching strategies for Division with Remainders

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What Is Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) GPT?

Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) GPT is an outside GPT whose creator describes it as a teacher's assistant for LAUSD that crafts lesson plans and worksheets across all subjects. It does not come from the school district, has no access to district systems and knows nothing about your class except what you tell it. Give it the grade, topic and goal, and it returns a draft you can edit. Use it for planning, keep student records out of the chat, and check answers and standards before a plan reaches students. Powered by ChatGPT-4o。

Main Uses, with Examples

Lesson Plan Drafts
Example
A Grade 4 math lesson on place value, rounding and the standard algorithms for addition and subtraction.
Scenario
A teacher asks for a 45-minute plan with a warm-up, guided practice and an exit ticket, then adjusts the timing for the class.
Worksheets and Practice Sets
Example
A multiplication worksheet whose problems get harder as it goes, with an answer key.
Scenario
Before printing, the teacher solves the answer key, because the AI's answers are sometimes wrong.
Teaching Strategies
Example
Ways to explain division with remainders using objects, drawings and word problems.
Scenario
A new teacher compares two or three approaches and chooses the one that suits students who are still learning English.

Ideal Users of LAUSD GPT Services

Classroom Teachers
Get first drafts of plans, worksheets and practice sets, then fit them to your students and your school's materials.
New and Substitute Teachers
Get a starting structure for a lesson in an unfamiliar grade or subject, and go over it with a colleague or coach.
Tutors and Homeschooling Parents
Plan grade-level lessons and practice outside a school setting; nothing on this page requires being part of LAUSD.

How to Use LAUSD GPT

1
Open the GPT on this page. You can try it for free: each device gets 5 free messages in 24 hours, shared across all GPT pages, whether or not you have an account. After that, members continue in YesChat's chat, and others can upgrade to a plan.
2
State the grade, subject and topic, for example "Grade 4 math: place value and rounding", plus the lesson length and what your students already know.
3
Request one piece at a time: a lesson outline, a worksheet, a set of practice problems or a few teaching strategies, such as ways to explain division with remainders.
4
To build on material you already have, attach a PDF or Word file, or up to 4 images of a textbook page; long documents are cut off. Remove anything that identifies a student first.
5
Review every plan before class: work through the math answers, match the lesson to the standards and pacing your school uses, and follow LAUSD's current rules on AI tools.

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Frequently Asked Questions about LAUSD GPT

Is this an official LAUSD tool?
No. Whatever the name suggests, the Los Angeles Unified School District did not create it and has no tie to it. A private developer published it in the GPT Store, and YesChat hosts the chat. For district policies, curriculum documents and calendars, go to LAUSD's own website.
Can I log in with my LAUSD account?
No. There is no LAUSD sign-in here, and the GPT cannot see district accounts or school systems. If you are looking for AI tools that the district approves or provides, check LAUSD's website or ask your school's technology contact.
What can it make for my class?
Lesson plans, worksheets, practice problems and teaching ideas for any subject, for example a multiplication worksheet or a plan for a lesson on rounding. Treat each one as a first draft to adapt to your own students.
Does it follow California standards and the LAUSD curriculum?
Not automatically. Its knowledge comes from the AI model, and it is not promised to reflect the current documents of LAUSD or the California Department of Education, so standard codes and pacing may be wrong or out of date. Check them against the published standards your school follows.
Can I paste student work or grades?
Please don't. Leave out student names, grades, ID numbers and other personal details, and describe the situation in general terms instead, such as "three students keep forgetting to regroup when adding".