How to create a board-aligned exam paper for Punjab board
A step-by-step process for a Punjab board paper that actually matches the current SLO-based pattern.
Read entry →Journal
Building Muallim in public
Short, honest notes on why we're building this the way we are — what's live, what isn't, and why.
What is the correct paper pattern for FBISE mid-term exams?
How a mid-term differs from an FBISE final, what's officially published, and the grading change that changes what a result actually means.
Read entry →How to make Urdu worksheets for primary school in Pakistan
Why a scaled-down secondary worksheet doesn't work for a six-year-old, and what actually does.
Read entry →What tools can generate worksheets in Urdu for Pakistani students?
A category-by-category survey — general AI chat, machine translation, and Urdu-first generators — with what to actually expect from each.
Read entry →Is ChatGPT good enough for making lesson plans for Pakistani schools?
A direct answer, task by task — where a general prompt actually holds up, and where it quietly doesn't.
Read entry →Punjab Board vs FBISE: what's actually different in the curriculum
The real differences a teacher or school admin needs to know before comparing the two — not just which one is "harder."
Read entry →A practical guide to SNC-aligned lesson planning
What the Single National Curriculum (now the National Curriculum of Pakistan) actually changes about how a lesson plan should be structured — and how to write one that works.
Read entry →How to format a board-pattern exam paper in Pakistan
What Punjab Board and FBISE actually expect in paper structure — and the closest tool Muallim has live today.
Read entry →AI tools for Pakistani teachers: what's actually useful right now
A grounded look at where AI genuinely saves time in a Pakistani classroom today, and where it doesn't yet.
Read entry →Creating Urdu-medium worksheets that don't read like a translation
Why translated worksheets feel off to students, and what an Urdu-first generation approach looks like instead.
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