weiterbildung-designer

Design timed professional development session plans for teachers with active learning tasks and follow-up protocols.

1|Updated Apr 11, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/luuspoo-create/claude-bildungs-skills --skill weiterbildung-designer
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: weiterbildung-designer
Source: https://github.com/luuspoo-create/claude-bildungs-skills/tree/main/schule-weiterbildung/weiterbildung-designer
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/luuspoo-create/claude-bildungs-skills --skill weiterbildung-designer

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill removes the common failure modes of one-off professional development by designing sessions that prioritize active teacher engagement, concrete classroom application, and planned follow-up so that practice actually changes. It addresses wasted SCHILF time where participants leave inspired but without a specific, testable classroom plan or accountability to sustain change.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Generates a timed, evidence-aligned session plan that enforces at least 80% active teacher time and limits facilitator exposition to ~20%.
  • Produces 2–3 scaffolded active-learning tasks, participant-facing planning templates for classroom implementation, and a concrete follow-up/monitoring protocol.
  • Use cases: SCHILF half-day on formative assessment, ZLB workshop on classroom differentiation, departmental training on retrieval practice, or in-school coaching launch sessions.

Quick Start

Plan a 90-minute SCHILF session on "Formative Assessment" for 20 teachers with a 10-minute experiential opener, three active practice stations, individual classroom action plans, and a three-week follow-up check-in.

Frequently Asked Questions about weiterbildung-designer

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I plan a SCHILF session that ensures teachers actively practice instead of just listening?

To plan a SCHILF session with active teacher engagement, enforce at least 80% active practice time and limit facilitator exposition to 20%. This approach generates timed active-learning tasks and classroom application templates, ensuring teachers practice interventions directly rather than passively listening.

What is evidence-based professional development for secondary teachers?

Evidence-based professional development applies adult-learning research to design sessions prioritizing active engagement, concrete classroom application, and sustained follow-up. It moves beyond one-off inspiration by generating timed plans with specific classroom interventions and accountability protocols.

How do I create a follow-up protocol after a teacher training workshop?

Create a follow-up protocol by generating a concrete monitoring schedule aligned with adult-learning research. This protocol sustains practice changes after teacher training by defining specific check-in periods, such as a three-week follow-up, to monitor classroom implementation and accountability.

Can I use this to plan a half-day ZLB workshop on classroom differentiation?

Yes, you can plan a half-day ZLB workshop on classroom differentiation. The session design accommodates full- or half-day formats for secondary teachers, generating scaffolded active-learning tasks and participant-facing planning templates for concrete classroom interventions.

What is the best way to structure a 90-minute departmental training on retrieval practice?

The best way to structure departmental training on retrieval practice is using a timed plan with an experiential opener, active practice stations, and individual action plans. This structure enforces 80% active teacher time and limits facilitator exposition to 20%.

Why does professional development often fail to change classroom practices?

Professional development fails to change classroom practices when participants leave inspired without a specific, testable classroom plan or accountability. Without scaffolded active-learning tasks and a planned follow-up protocol, one-off sessions lack the sustained support needed to change practice.