Delivery Readiness

Every concept in the curriculum has been classified by what combination of AI, human facilitation, and specialist expertise is needed to teach it.

AI Facilitated

263

19% of curriculum

AI Direct

804

60% of curriculum

Guided Materials

140

10% of curriculum

Specialist Teacher

144

11% of curriculum

79% of the curriculum is AI-teachable

1,067 out of 1,351 concepts can be delivered through AI-powered adaptive learning (AI Direct + AI Facilitated).

Delivery Modes

AI Facilitated

AI delivers the core instructional sequence, but a non-specialist adult facilitates specific moments: setting up physical materials, observing a physical task, mediating a brief discussion, or confirming a hands-on outcome the AI cannot directly assess.

AI Direct

AI or software teaches this concept end-to-end via interactive sessions. The concept has objectively assessable outcomes, well-structured interaction patterns, or factual content that can be presented, practised, and verified without human intervention.

Guided Materials

Well-designed materials enable a non-qualified adult (parent, teaching assistant, home educator) to teach this concept. The human is essential throughout — guiding discussion, reading sources together, facilitating creative tasks — but the expertise is encoded in the materials rather than requiring teacher training.

Specialist Teacher

Requires a teacher with subject expertise for real-time pedagogical judgement. The concept demands live assessment of nuanced responses (creative writing quality, physical technique), specialist knowledge to handle unpredictable questions, management of sensitive discussion, or demonstration of embodied skills that cannot be scripted.

By Subject

By Key Stage

Subject Breakdown

Subject AI Direct AI Facilitated Guided Specialist Total AI %
English 229 27 81 46 383
67%
Mathematics 170 119 0 0 289
100%
Science 234 49 0 4 287
99%
Physical Education 0 7 0 53 60
12%
Design and Technology 19 0 13 4 36
53%
Geography 27 3 0 4 34
88%
History 14 2 15 0 31
52%
Art and Design 9 0 5 8 22
41%
Music 19 0 0 2 21
90%
Languages 11 9 0 0 20
100%
Biology 11 7 0 0 18
100%
Chemistry 12 3 0 0 15
100%
English Language 8 0 4 3 15
53%
English Literature 0 0 15 0 15
0%
Physics 12 3 0 0 15
100%
Computing 10 0 0 0 10
100%
Literacy 0 10 0 0 10
100%
Personal, Social and Emotional Development 0 3 0 6 9
33%
Understanding the World 0 9 0 0 9
100%
Business 6 0 0 0 6
100%
Citizenship 3 0 3 0 6
50%
Communication and Language 0 6 0 0 6
100%
Expressive Arts and Design 0 6 0 0 6
100%
Media Studies 6 0 0 0 6
100%
Physical Development 0 0 0 6 6
0%
Religious Studies 0 0 4 2 6
0%
Drama 0 0 0 5 5
0%
Food Preparation and Nutrition 4 0 0 1 5
80%

Teaching Requirements

Atomic pedagogical requirements that determine which delivery mode a concept needs.

Assessment

Creative Assessment 22 concepts

Quality of the child's work requires human aesthetic or creative judgement — evaluating the quality of a story, a painting, a musical composition, a design solution. Multiple valid outcomes exist and rubrics alone are insufficient.

Implies: Specialist Teacher

Objective Assessment 944 concepts

Concept outcomes have clear right/wrong answers or objectively verifiable criteria that software can assess without human judgement.

Implies: AI Direct

Performance Assessment 112 concepts

Assessment requires observing and evaluating a live physical performance — gymnastics, dance, musical instrument playing, dramatic performance, oral presentation. Expertise is needed to give corrective feedback.

Implies: Specialist Teacher

Physical Observation 171 concepts

A human needs to observe a physical action or outcome that the AI cannot directly perceive — handwriting quality, physical grouping of objects, a constructed model.

Implies: AI Facilitated

Knowledge

Specialist Subject Knowledge 121 concepts

The teacher needs deep subject knowledge beyond what can be scripted in materials — to handle unexpected questions, correct subtle misconceptions, or make real-time pedagogical decisions that require expertise.

Implies: Specialist Teacher

Pedagogy

Adult Modelling 124 concepts

A human adult needs to model a process live — shared writing, think-aloud reading, demonstrating how to approach a problem — so the child sees the thinking process, not just the outcome.

Implies: Guided Materials

Guided Discussion 173 concepts

Learning requires facilitated dialogue — discussing sources, debating interpretations, exploring ethical questions. A non-specialist can lead this with well-designed question prompts and model answers.

Implies: Guided Materials

Structured Practice 766 concepts

Concept lends itself to repetitive, graduated practice cycles where difficulty adapts to the learner — drill, fluency building, spaced repetition.

Implies: AI Direct

Resources

Audio Interaction 186 concepts

Concept involves significant listening or audio-based learning that can be delivered through speakers/headphones — music appreciation, phonics, language listening.

Implies: AI Direct

Digital Tools Available 674 concepts

Existing digital interaction patterns (InteractionTypes in the graph) directly support teaching this concept — number lines, fraction visualizers, drag-and-drop, multiple choice, etc.

Implies: AI Direct

Narrative/Source Materials 164 concepts

Teaching requires engaging with extended texts, historical sources, case studies, or narrative materials that benefit from shared reading and discussion with an adult.

Implies: Guided Materials

Physical Apparatus/Equipment 132 concepts

Teaching requires specialist equipment: science apparatus, design tools, cooking equipment, musical instruments, sports equipment. Setup and safety supervision by an adult.

Implies: AI Facilitated

Physical Manipulatives 156 concepts

Teaching requires physical objects the child handles: counting blocks, fraction strips, measuring tools, art materials. A facilitating adult sets these up and confirms outcomes.

Implies: AI Facilitated

Visual/Interactive Representation 584 concepts

Concept can be effectively taught through visual diagrams, animations, interactive models, or on-screen representations that a computer can generate and manipulate.

Implies: AI Direct

Safety

Pastoral Sensitivity 21 concepts

Topic may touch emotional, personal, or culturally sensitive areas requiring pastoral awareness — bereavement, relationships, religious belief, identity. Requires a skilled adult who can read the room and respond empathetically.

Implies: Specialist Teacher