FETC unveils an agenda for human leadership in the age of AI—they technology can expand human capacity, but only people can decide which future schools should build.
Americans' confidence in K-12 education has fallen to its lowest point in nearly 30 years. But the bigger challenge for superintendents is redefining student success.
Date & Time: Thursday, September 24, 2026 at 2 p.m. <br><br> Drawing on new research and conversations with K–12 educators and district leaders, this 30-minute Ed Talk will explore what AI readiness really looks like in today's schools by answering the question: How can districts establish thoughtful approaches to AI use, equip educators with ongoing training and support, and ensure students are prepared to think critically in a world increasingly influenced by AI?
The Future of Education Technology Conference, which takes place in Orlando in January, covers AI governance, CTE demands, workforce shortages, and other pressures superintendents are managing right now.
Employers are actively seeking the next generation of skilled professionals and are eager to form partnerships that prepare students for future careers.
New surveys show graduates are unprepared to use AI professionally and fear entry-level jobs will be replaced. Employers are confirming their anxieties.
