Access to AI Training Remains Uneven for Teachers
Between 2023 and 2024, the percentage of all districts training teachers on artificial intelligence more than doubled from 23% to 48%, according to a Rand study reported in K-12 Dive. But a gap in AI
Between 2023 and 2024, the percentage of all districts training teachers on artificial intelligence more than doubled from 23% to 48%, according to a Rand study reported in K-12 Dive. But a gap in AI
“Big picture, AI is not very good at math,” says Alex Kotran, co-founder and CEO of The AI Education Project, in an article in The 74. “Language models just predict the next word. You get
The future of artificial intelligence in education must be a shared effort across curriculum providers, district and school leaders, and policymakers, writes Sari Factor, vice chairman and chief strategy officer at Imagine Learning, in an
Education Week offer three takeaways from a report produced by Gallup in partnership with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The report is based on a survey of more than 5,000 U.S. adults and 2,831
To transform education, school leaders must evolve “hope” – real systemic change — from an emotion to H.O.P.E., an actionable, strategic system built on Habits, Optimism, Passion, Purpose, Perseverance, and Excellence, writes Brandi Kelly, superintendent
As more teens consider alternative postsecondary options, school counselors say the stigma attached to these choices should not deter students from understanding nondegree pathways, according to a K-12 Dive article. In 2024, only 45% of
Khan Academy chief learning officer Kristin DiCerbo spoke with The 74 on the promise and limits of artificial intelligence in schools. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. What are the latest developments
In an interview with Chalkbeat Chicago, Rachael Mahmood, a veteran elementary school teacher at Indian Prairie School District 204 who was named Illinois Teacher of the Year in 2024, discusses how she spent her professional
School district technology leaders have four pieces of advice for protecting student data and avoiding bias when selecting new AI apps and platforms, according to an article in K-12 Dive. 1) Go slow, be cautious
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