Use this before classroom use: AI can save rewriting time, but the teacher should still verify the mathematics, wording and visuals in every generated worksheet.
1. Mathematical meaning
- Confirm the operation or reasoning required is unchanged.
- Check every number, fraction, unit, symbol and comparison.
- Recalculate the expected answer independently.
- For word problems, check that the story still maps cleanly to the intended calculation.
2. Multipart questions
Questions with parts such as 5(a), 5(b) and 5(c) can depend on shared information. Check that each part still refers to the right diagram, values or result from the earlier part. A fluent sentence can still be mathematically wrong if a dependency has shifted.
3. Reading load and clarity
- Remove unnecessary detail that does not help solve the problem.
- Check names, nouns and verbs are age-appropriate.
- Make sure the personalised setting does not create ambiguity.
- Keep instructions and answer spaces consistent with the source worksheet.
4. Images
If an image is needed to understand the source question, treat it as learning content. Optional generated illustrations should support the question rather than introduce extra quantities, labels or clues that change the task.
5. Student information
Use only the identifier and interests needed for the classroom purpose. Initials, aliases or classroom codes can reduce unnecessary personal information. Avoid entering sensitive information that is not needed for personalisation.
6. Final teacher check
Read the worksheet once as the student will see it, then solve at least the changed questions. For a class set, spot-check that student versions are not accidentally mixed. Keep the source worksheet available when checking any item that looks uncertain.
See how PWG handles worksheet personalisation or inspect real benchmark examples.