Is “Bypass Culture” Changing the Way Students Use AI?
New AI tools are changing how students complete assignments and reshaping how they think, prompting the question: What does learning mean now?
New AI tools are changing how students complete assignments and reshaping how they think, prompting the question: What does learning mean now?
Hundreds of educators joined us for the third webinar in our Teaching Responsibly with AI webinar series.
Geri Sawicki shares her insights on making AI a deliberate part of her curriculum.
Over 1,200 educators joined us live for the second event in our new webinar series.
In most classrooms today, AI tools are kept behind the scenes. They’re used behind the scenes, often for lesson prep, grammar checks, or plagiarism detection. But Eddie del Val took a different approach: he brought AI right into the learning process.
A growing number of companies are giving candidates the ability to opt out of AI screening. So, should you?
Over 3,000 educators signed up, and 1,070 showed up live. This was the first event in our Teaching Responsibly with AI webinar series.
A “Swiss cheese” strategy for AI in education means combining layered, imperfect tools to protect learning and integrity.
Teachers are still figuring out AI, just like their students. But its potential for accessibility is huge. AI can help create more inclusive learning environments, offering better support for students with specific needs.