What if your rubric could do the evaluating for you? With our new Customized Badges (accessible from the ••• menu) you can transform success criteria into a transparent rubric that instantly evaluates student thinking. Students understand what success looks like, and you get actionable data without the grading overload.

Symbolism is a playground for the mind. It lets students explore abstract ideas, follow the trail of hidden meanings, and combine creativity with careful analysis to discover the secrets authors leave behind. These three ready-to-go structures give students a space to make connections and bring the text to life.

Black History Month is a time to center Black voices in your English class. These three ready-to-use structures put students directly in conversation with works from notable Black poets—Maya Angelou, Gwendolyn Brooks, and Langston Hughes—helping them analyze meaning, form, and the ways these works resonate today.

Presidents make decisions that change the course of history. These three flexible structures help students explore the impact of presidential leadership—from debating who deserves a spot on Mount Rushmore to analyzing Eisenhower’s Atoms for Peace vision to JFK's bold Space Race challenge.

February is Black History Month, an important moment to reflect on the voices and experiences that shaped civil rights history. These three ready-to-launch structures use literature to help students wrestle with ideas and connect with stories that continue to resonate today.

Our world is shaped by the balance between stability and change—from global climate patterns to the invisible bonds within a molecule. These three ready-to-use structures for Earth science, chemistry, and physics help students examine how systems behave, shifting students from passive observation to active systems thinking.

Long before we were teachers, we were students captivated by an idea—the elegance of an equation or the weight of a historical turning point. Superstructures helps you invite students into that same fascination, giving them a platform to follow their curiosity and explore their world through the subject you love.

Classes like advisory aren’t just check-ins—they’re opportunities for students to build empathy and strengthen relationships. Superstructures supports social-emotional learning (SEL) by providing space for real conversations about topics like respect, self-awareness, and coping.

Meet Sequence, our newest structure in the Superstructure family. Sequence helps students gain fluency with common patterns and standard formats that exist across all subjects.

Superstructures helps students organize their thinking in ten distinct ways. Discover how teachers use the ten structures to shape student thinking in real classroom contexts.

Some people think numbers have no personality. But that's not true. Every number is unique and special in its own way. We've created three classroom-ready structures designed to help students see the hidden properties of numbers and think more deeply about them.

Winter is here! The world outside is a ready-made lab—perfect for noticing, questioning, and figuring out how things really work. We've put together three ready-to-use structures that help students investigate how systems—biological, physical, and chemical—respond to the season.

Once a structure is live, students need more than a place to type—they need support, clarity, and the right conditions to think deeply. The Special Features Menu gives you quiet controls needed to guide student thinking, while helping your students participate confidently and engage with rigor.

When students are invited to the reasoning table–when they’re encouraged to talk through logic, question procedures, and wrestle with why–learning feels more like discovery. This is especially true in mathematics and the sciences. Asking why shifts learning from procedure to understanding, making STEM relevant, human, and accessible to a wider range of thinkers. 

Math class often emphasizes completing steps correctly. What gets less attention is discourse around why the math works in the first place. We've curated three classroom-ready structures to get your students questioning concepts, sharing their thinking, and building a common understanding of mathematical ideas—so they can show their reasoning, not just their answers.

Students are often perplexed when asked to reason about things they cannot see—forces, fields, pressures, energy flows. Superstructures helps students wrestle with these ideas in a collaborative setting, learning from themselves and from others. We pulled together three ready-to-use examples that guide students to surface the invisible and turn abstract ideas into patterns they can explain.

Imagine typing anything into a box—a book title, your next standard, tomorrow's lesson plan—and instantly getting classroom-ready structures you can use right away. That’s the power of Soop’s Structure Starter. It understands the topic at hand and generates relevant structures that let you explore your content in ways you might not have imagined.

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In these ready-to-use sample structures, students explore big numbers, uncover the math behind everyday technologies, and connect classroom learning to real-world careers. It’s math with meaning, momentum, and a whole lot of “aha!” moments.

Geography is about much more than staring at a map. We've designed three fun sample structures to demonstrate how Superstructures can help your students dive deeper into the countries they are studying and make real connections to each place on the map.

In this first feature spotlight, we’re pulling back the curtain on three powerful tools inside Teacher View that make it easier to guide instruction on the fly and turn teachable moments into momentum—without interrupting your flow.

Step into the Renaissance! From the Black Death to the dawn of the printing press, these three ready-to-launch lessons get students to explore innovations, analyze causes, and map societal impacts.

Discover why collaboration isn’t just good practice—it’s proven to boost learning. This post explores the research behind productive peer-to-peer thinking and highlights how Superstructures gives classrooms the tools and AI support to make collaboration seamless.

From brainstorming literary analysis themes to crafting transitional phrases, these three mini-lessons will turn the solo writing process into one fueled by shared ideas. Less work for you, more writing for them.

Ready to ignite high-quality discourse in Civics? These three ready-to-use structures about the executive branch help students understand, question, and debate the issues shaping their world—without adding more work to your plate.

We’re excited to share three brand-new Superstructures built from your feedback and inspired by your classrooms: Column, Web, and Poll. Your toolkit just got bigger. Take a look below, or jump straight to the video to see them in action!

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Teaching theme can be tricky—too vague, too abstract. Here are three Superstructures that get students uncovering big ideas together instead of guessing alone.

Ready to shake up character analysis? These 3 Superstructures turn what’s usually a quiet worksheet into lively conversation.