ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS
AI writing feedback on
grammar ✍️
Have a custom trained AI give students feedback on their writing based on your rubrics. See exactly where students used AI as part of the writing process.

Give students immediate writing feedback based on your rubric.
"After finishing our narrative writing unit, I uploaded my editing checklist into Flint. I have never seen my students so engaged in editing. I had initially put a 30 minute time-limit on the assignment, but my students begged me to extend it. Wow!"
"After a recent essay, one of my students said that the essay drafting tool in Flint was like having me there throughout the writing process. Flint functions as an assistant for, rather than a replacement of, students' writing."
Features built for personalizing learning.
- Essay writing feedback.
- Custom content upload.
- Custom rubrics.
- Evidence-based feedback.
✨ Try these activities made by English teachers!
Example use cases for English Language Arts
English teachers have enjoyed using Flint’s essay, role play, and literary analysis activities. The AI can act as a writing coach and gives personalized feedback to each student. The reading/writing level, essay objectives, tone, and style can all be specified by the teacher to the AI, which can then guide the student gently without overtaking their voice or writing the assignment for them.
English Language ArtsEnglishMiddle schoolKey Stage 3

A constructed response that Sparky checks one part at a time
Each student reads a short article about something they care about and answers one question about the author's claim. Sparky checks the answer, the evidence and the explanation in turn, and the rubric scores each part.
English Language ArtsEnglishHigh schoolKey Stages 4 and 5

A Frankenstein playlist where each student matches the novel to music they already know
Each student builds a five-track playlist for Frankenstein from their own music and backs every track with a line from the novel. A song that fits the mood but not the moment goes back to the chapter, and a right pairing gets a harder track from the creature's side.
English Language ArtsEnglishMiddle schoolKey Stage 3

A Gift of the Magi lesson where each student finds the text Della would never send
Sparky builds a phone screen with Della's texts from Christmas Eve, and each student finds the one that doesn't sound like her and proves it with a line from the story. Then the student rates how hopeful Della feels in five scenes, and Sparky graphs the ratings and asks about the biggest drop.
English Language ArtsEnglishMiddle schoolKey Stage 3

A Greek and Latin roots lesson where Sparky draws each student's word
Each student builds words from Greek and Latin root tiles and invents one for their own hobby. Sparky draws the invented word exactly as its parts say, and sends a wrong guess back to a word the student already built.
English Language ArtsEnglishElementaryPrimary

A story elements lesson that reaches every student
Sparky writes each student a short story about something they love, then lets them move it somewhere new. A student who says nothing changes gets sent back to one sentence in the story, and a right answer gets a harder question.
English Language ArtsEnglishMiddle schoolKey Stage 3

Clauses and commas built from every student's weekend
Sparky turns each student's weekend into a board of clause tiles. A clause that can't stand alone gets one question back instead of the answer, and a right sentence gets a harder one, up to compound-complex.
English Language ArtsEnglishElementaryPrimary

Inference practice on a page from each student's own book
Each student photographs a page from the book they're reading, and Sparky asks what the author shows without saying it. An answer with no clue sends the student back to one sentence on their own page.
English Language ArtsEnglishElementaryPrimary

Sparky builds a parts of speech sort from each student's book
Each student photographs pages from the book they're reading, and Sparky builds a word sort from them. A word in the wrong bin goes back to its own sentence, and a right answer earns a harder question.
English Language ArtsEnglishElementaryPrimary

Verb tenses with a picture story drawn for each student
Sparky draws a three-panel picture of something each student loves, and the student writes a caption for each panel. A made-up past form like "maked" gets sent back to a verb the student already wrote correctly.
English Language ArtsEnglishMiddle schoolKey Stage 3

How to improve reading comprehension in middle school
Reading comprehension strategies for middle school: start from what each student understood, ask for the line in the text that shows it, and push one step past the plot, shown with a discussion of "The Tell-Tale Heart".
English Language ArtsEnglishHigh schoolKey Stages 4 and 5

How to amplify student voice in the classroom
Student voice strategies for English class: Sparky asks each student questions about their own paragraph and never writes it for them, shown with a free Of Mice and Men claim paragraph activity.



