SkillPark
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For Teachers

Teacher Quick Start

From zero to your first published assignment in about ten minutes — create a classroom, invite students, generate cards, publish.

This walkthrough takes you from a new account to your first published assignment. Total time: about ten minutes, plus however long you spend polishing the quiz cards.

1. Create your classroom

  1. Sign in at app.skillpark.app and open Classrooms in the navigation.
  2. Click Create Classroom and give it a name students will recognize, e.g. Period 3 Science.
  3. You now have a classroom with a join code — a memorable three-word code like park-beetle-wave. SkillPark drops you straight into it with a short checklist: the classroom is made, the next step is your first assignment, and the join code is there to copy.

More detail: Classrooms

2. Invite students

Share any of these with your class:

  • The join code — students enter it at app.skillpark.app.
  • The join linkskillpark.app/join/your-code, which shows a preview page with your classroom name and a privacy note for students.
  • The QR code — put it on the projector and let students scan it.

Students need their own SkillPark account (Google or email) and must be 13 or older. There’s no limit-rush here: students who join after you publish an assignment automatically receive every active assignment.

3. Create your first assignment

  1. Inside the classroom, click Upload material (or New assignment from the Assignments tab).
  2. Drag your lesson files onto the page — PDF, PowerPoint, Word, or a photo of a worksheet. You can drop several at once. If you have no file, there is a link to type or paste the lesson instead.
  3. Pick a deck size (10, 15, 20, or 30 cards) and a building look — fun fair, science lab, or garden. All three are free, and you can see how the building grows before you commit.
  4. Click Generate. SkillPark drafts the multiple-choice cards from your material in about half a minute. Review each one: edit questions, fix answers, delete weak cards, replace a card, or ask for 10 more. You can also write cards by hand at any time — that is always free.
  5. Optionally set a due date, then Publish.

More detail: Creating Assignments

4. What publishing does

Every student in the classroom receives the assignment as a building in their park, with your cards scheduled into their daily spaced-repetition reviews. Each student sees the answer options in a different shuffled order.

Spotted a mistake afterwards? Open the assignment and fix, remove or add cards there — your class gets the change straight away and keeps everything it has earned. See Publishing & Due Dates.

5. Watch the class learn

The classroom’s Progress view shows who has started, who has completed, per-student accuracy, and — most importantly — which concepts the whole class is weak on, so you know exactly what to reteach.

More detail: Tracking Progress

Beta limits

During the free beta a classroom supports 35 students and 5 active assignments, and every teacher has 400 AI credits a month for drafting cards — roughly 50 decks. Hand-written cards are unlimited and free. Full list: Classroom Limits