Students will need to know how to use AI productively if they hope to succeed in the job market, but new bans and regressive policies may prevent schools from teaching and modeling principles of responsible use.
Education Department has opened 20 investigations into unnamed school districts that are allegedly failing to address sexual misconduct by staff members.
Students and teachers are using it. Leaders are being asked to make decisions about it. But AI is not yet transforming learning—in many cases, it's fragmenting it.
Imagine this scenario. Two days before the start of school, a district learns that a certified science teacher responsible for a required graduation course will be out on medical leave.
