Official tools, from the Mayor's desk to your classroom.

Give it a grade, your standards, and your school calendar, and it plans the year week by week: which topic each week teaches, the exact standards that week covers, and how. Topics land after the ones they build on and before your state test, with spiral review and checkpoints along the way. It ends with a coverage check that shows its math and a copy-ready version for Google Sheets. Common Core and Texas TEKS are built in; other states get matched to Common Core and labeled for you to verify.

Name a topic, a standard, or just a grade and a general idea, and it builds one complete lesson: a character-led hook, the full Learn, Assess, Practice, Create, and Certified cycle, the real standard cited, and a materials list, sized to one class period. Common Core codes are built in, Texas TEKS codes are looked up through the catalog connector, and other states are matched to Common Core.

Ask for a sentence of the day, a fix-it sentence, or a bell ringer, and it writes a five-minute warm-up: a mentor sentence to notice or a flawed one to fix, a short prompt from the character who owns that rule, and a key with a one-line why for every answer. Ask for a week, and it builds from noticing the rule on Monday to using it in students' own sentences on Friday.

Name a grade and a topic or a standard, and it writes an exit ticket of three to five items or a short quiz of up to ten, opened by the character who owns the topic. The separate answer key gives the rule behind each answer, the standard each item checks, and what each wrong answer reveals, so you know what to reteach. Bring back the class's results, and it'll help you read them.

Give it a grade and, if you have one, your class's own story, and it runs that single story through all eight Grammaropolis prewriting techniques. Because every technique starts with the same story, students see how one set of material becomes eight different starting points. You get worked examples with teacher framing, or a script to perform live.

Name a writing mode, persuasive, narrative, descriptive, and four more, plus a grade, and it builds a complete rubric in the Gold, Silver, Bronze, and Not Yet format, scored in the Mayor's own voice. Every category is calibrated to the grade and aligned to a CCSS writing standard, with an optional "Before You Turn It In" student self-check.