NERDY HACKS · WRITING & CONTENT

Teacher has a Gemini notebook make a slide deck to support students who are below grade level, then uses Revise to fix it

An educator asked a notebook in Google Gemini to make a slide deck supporting students who aren't at grade level, and used the notebook's Revise button to ask for changes to the parts that didn't fit.

TOOL USED

Gemini

SPOTTED ON

Alice Keeler (@alicekeeler) · Oct 26, 2026

FILED UNDER

Writing & Content hacks

TL;DR

What did Alice Keeler (@alicekeeler) use Gemini for?

An educator asked a notebook in Google Gemini to make a slide deck supporting students who aren't at grade level, and used the notebook's Revise button to ask for changes to the parts that didn't fit. The deck included some elements that didn't fit what she wanted, but she could use the Revise button in the notebook to request edits instead of starting over.

What they did

Working in a Google Gemini notebook, she asked it to make a slide deck to support students who are not working at grade level.

How it went

The deck included some elements that didn't fit what she wanted, but she could use the Revise button in the notebook to request edits instead of starting over.

Worth knowing

  • The first draft won't match your class exactly, so plan to revise it. Keep student names and records out of what you upload.
  • Price check: Google Gemini: free plan; Google AI Plus: US$4.99/month (checked Nov 1, 2026).

Try it yourself

Paste this into a chatbot, then add your own details underneath.

Make a short slide deck to support students who are below grade level on [topic] for [grade]. Use simple language, one idea per slide, a worked example, and two quick check-for-understanding questions at the end.

Original post

See Alice Keeler (@alicekeeler)'s original post on X → (Oct 26, 2026)

Sources

  1. Alice Keeler (@alicekeeler) on X, Oct 26, 2026 — the original post
  2. Google Gemini pricing — checked Nov 1, 2026

THE NERD SIGNAL

Rocky digs through the AI noise. You get the good bits.