Turn lesson plans into browser-ready history slides

A history teacher split planning and production between Gemini and Claude, which made it easier to build class slides and keep focus on students.

Done with ClaudeGemini· Intermediate· Dec 2025

What they did
A history teacher in Romania said they rely on Claude to assemble HTML slide decks for history lessons. To avoid hand-editing code, they had Claude make a GUI tool that let them swap out placeholder text and pictures. For the planning stage, they used Gemini Pro 2.5 to explore teaching methods, game-like elements, and the skills they wanted students to practice, then asked Claude to turn that plan into the finished presentation.
How it went
They said the two-tool workflow was effective: Gemini helped shape the lesson, and Claude handled the build. That gave them more time with students, though they pointed out that Claude’s wording could sound stiff and the decks still came with placeholder images that needed replacing.
Tips
A small editing layer can save time if the generated slides still need content swaps. It also helps to review the wording for tone before using the deck in class.

Try it yourself with Claude

I teach [grade level] history and I’m covering [topic/period] next. Help me outline the lesson by suggesting [teaching approaches], [game-like elements], and the main skills students should practice. After I approve the plan, build a browser-ready HTML slide deck with [number] slides that includes [timeline/maps/primary sources/quiz items/discussion questions]. Make the text easy to read on a classroom projector, and stop before any export, sharing, or publishing step so I can review it first. Also give me a short list of anything I should replace or fact-check before class.

Fill in the [brackets]. Agents can make mistakes, so review anything before it is sent, paid or deleted.

Read the original on reddit.com ↗

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