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Leading adult education through support for and the effective application of technology.

Generate and Describe a Dream Room with AI

Details

Activity Website:
Additional Websites:
Tech Product/Equipment:
Computer and projector, Mobile devices for students, Computer

Activity Description

PaintIt Room
Source: PaintIt (License: CC0/Public Domain)
 
Students apply their learning of housing vocabulary by designing, describing, and presenting a dream room.
 
 
 
 

Preparation

  1. Check the website to ensure it is not blocked at your site.
  2. Read through the lesson plan.
  3. Print and make copies of any handouts.
  4. Decide which website/tool to use and practice the steps to anticipate any student challenges.
  5. Compile online or magazine images of a variety of rooms and designs.

How-To

Decide which AI image generator to use. AI Room Planner is free and allows users to upload an image for a redesign.

Some options are Dall-E, Craiyon (example - no sign-up required), Bing Image Generator, and others. 

Resource (for teachers to help students write image generator prompts): Dall E 2 Prompt Book by Dallery Gallery

If these seem too difficult, students can search for images on Google Images or sketch their dream rooms.

Teacher Tips

After selecting the tool appropriate for your students' tech skill level, practice using it yourself and model for students how to use it, as they follow along step by step.

Decide how students will share their work with you (e.g., email, post to a shared slideshow, submit in an LMS, etc.).

More Ways

Students could dream up, design, and describe rooms for an entire house or an ideal workspace. 

Program Areas

  • ESL: English as a Second Language

Levels

  • Beginning High
  • Intermediate Low
  • Intermediate High
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OTAN activities are funded by contract CN240137 from the Adult Education Office, in the Career & College Transition Division, California Department of Education, with funds provided through Federal P.L., 105-220, Section 223. However, OTAN content does not necessarily reflect the position of that department or the U.S. Department of Education.