While incognito hackers and dangerous malware tend to occupy our imagination when it comes to cybersecurity, one surprising stakeholder poses the biggest risk to cloud and on-premises infrastructure.
Often, the first time a student or teacher asks an AI tool to do something, the response is not what the person wants. Understandably, their first reaction may be to say, "well, AI can't help."
As technology continues to evolve, we must remain vigilant in ensuring that it serves our ultimate goal: to help students and teachers become more human in an increasingly digital world.
Date & Time: Wednesday, October 30th at 7 pm ET <br><br> Join us for an insightful webinar focused on equipping K12 administrators, teachers, IT directors, and innovation leaders with the knowledge and tools they need to integrate AI literacy into their schools. A panel of expert edtech coaches, professional development trainers, and authors will share effective strategies for training staff in AI literacy, empowering educators to incorporate these skills into their professional practice and classroom teaching.
There's no "silver-bullet" solution or perfect curriculum for building an academically solid cohort of students. Instead, leaders ought to focus on these three areas.
AI excels at solving specific problems, like safe driving or answering factual questions, but struggles with dynamic systems requiring adaptability, such as classrooms or businesses.
The recently released CoSN 2024 State of EdTech Leadership Report identified cybersecurity as one of the five "key findings" regarding challenges facing school districts today.
