A.I. Pulse Check Reactions, Notice, and Wonders by Gladys Johnson

Similarities

2025-06-16 12:54:24 UTC

I noticed a lot of similarities among the responses. Many teachers are excited about the prospects of AI, though many have not used it (yet) in the classroom. This tells me that many teachers have some knowledge of how AI can help them but are maybe unsure of where to get started. I also noticed that many of us have the same concerns about AI for student use. The biggest concern was students using AI to "cheat" or "do the work for them." Angela Tally

2025-06-16 12:56:28 UTC

I wonder if we will learn how to prevent cheating from the students while using AI or how to prevent them from just having AI do the work for them. I think we will all be more comfortable if we know these issues will be addressed. Angela Tally

2025-06-16 14:02:08 UTC

I noticed that there a wide variety of people who are new to AI when this has been around for years. Many teachers are truly excited to use AI tools to save time. Although the biggest concern was students using the tool to cheat on assignments, some people mentioned that it will make students more handicapped or lazy.

2025-06-16 14:03:44 UTC

Another concern aside from the cheating is if the material presented is legit or fact. So when teachers try to find content algined with NCSCOS or pacing guides for CCS, will the information be correct?

2025-06-16 15:30:18 UTC

This was my reaction to the professional experience tab. I think I was shocked that there were more No's than there were Yes'

2025-06-16 20:47:27 UTC

This was my reaction when I saw that there are many more teachers who are novices in AI.

2025-06-16 20:52:31 UTC

I noticed that there are many teachers who have no expericence with AI in a professional setting.

I noticed that many teachers have concerns about students not using AI in an ethic way, students not working on their assignments and relying on AI without thinking or analyzing the information.

But at the same time most teachers are open to student use of AI in the classroom.

Karla Zuniga

2025-06-16 21:04:16 UTC

I wonder how to balance the use of AI in the classroom, to avoid students relying on it and not using their critical thinking and analysis skills.

Karla Zuniga

2025-06-16 21:30:17 UTC

I notice that while some teachers are ecstatic about utilizing artificial Intelligence in the classroom, many of us are still cautious about embracing it. Another thing I notice is that many teachers share similar concerns about the use of AI especially with how it will be used by students. (Phelica Morgan)

2025-06-16 21:35:47 UTC

I wonder if introducing AI in the classroom will lead to numerous problems such as, students using it irresponsibly. How will we be sure that the information being accessed by students is correct? How will we ensure their honesty or monitor what they are being exposed to? (Phelica Morgan)

2025-06-17 00:01:55 UTC

I wonder if administrations will buy into utilizing high-security AI systems to ensure that teachers and students are provided with correct information and also to control some aspects of security. (Tenaj Blygen)

2025-06-17 00:05:53 UTC

I notice that there seems to be a trust issue by teachers, as the majority of them are willing to try; however, they are currently novices to the use of AI, even though it has been around for several years now.

2025-06-17 18:23:09 UTC

I was so relieved when I saw how many participants consider themselves novices when it comes to A.I.

2025-06-17 18:33:15 UTC

I noticed that a lot of teachers are concerned about students using A.I. tools inappropriately - especially using it to generate products that they credit as their own. I have not encountered that problem yet with older elementary-aged students. However, my son is a middle school science teacher and he told me that around 30% of his students try to turn in A.I. generated assignments each week. He says he is going "old school" next year - back to more paper/pencil tasks. For the record, my son is 29 and very tech savvy. He and I both strongly support A.I. in the classroom but only when it is used appropriately.

2025-06-17 18:34:44 UTC

I wonder if A.I. will eventually replace teachers - especially at the secondary and college levels?

2025-06-17 18:56:51 UTC

2025-06-17 19:19:14 UTC

I like the fact that many teachers are eager to use AI in the classroom.

2025-06-18 00:00:52 UTC

I noticed that teachers are more comfortable with the idea of using AI to make our lives easier but share a common concern over student usage. I also notice that more of the respondents are novices, me included, to all things AI.

2025-06-18 00:23:53 UTC

I wonder what AI tools will be required for teachers to use in the future. I wonder what will be considered the correct way to use AI as a teacher and what the line with be for some that do not use it correctly.

I also wonder how we will be able to monitor student use of AI effectively.

2025-06-18 00:30:33 UTC

I am excited to learn about AI. I look forward to seeing how I can improve my teaching skills and the quality of my teacher life.

Similarities (A. Stone)

2025-06-18 17:44:41 UTC

One thing I noticed was the amount of participants who are eager and excited to learn about AI, but have not started to use it; and many are concerned with this taking away from student voice! Many are worried about students cheating. I also thought some of the future outlook responses were very interesting as well. It looks like many of us worry about our current position and how it will look and how teaching will look like in 5-10 years with the increase of technology and AI. (A. Stone)

Wonder (A. Stone)

2025-06-18 17:48:45 UTC

I do wonder how education will continue to change with the increase in AI use. How will teachers know if the work a student is doing is their own? How will our districts technology department/guidelines change to allow for the use of AI? Will classroom teachers turn into a monitoring position while students learn online? Just so many thoughts? However on the flip side, I do love using it to simplify things that I am working on! So sometimes I feel like a hypocrite. (Just being honest) (A. Stone)

Book I found on an admin FB Group

2025-06-18 17:50:25 UTC

I found this book being recommended in an administrators FB Group. Has anyone used it or read anything from it? (A. Stone) Picture wasn't working- hopefully a link will work (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0CXHQTTWL/ref=ox_sc_saved_image_5?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1)

2025-06-20 21:53:12 UTC

Overall, I was surprised to see the percentage of knowledge regarding AI and applications in education. The fact that we are willing to use it is awesome.

Likes

2025-06-20 21:59:46 UTC

I noticed how there is a triple tie for the question about "Openness to Student use..."

I also noticed that educators have the same concerns when it comes to how students are using or will use AI. ~ Anyonga D. Blackwell

2025-06-20 22:02:56 UTC

I wonder what the reasoning is for the 1.8% of Willingness to use AI for educational purposes. ~ Antonga D. Blackwell

2025-06-20 22:04:47 UTC

This is a great resource for educators to use.

2025-06-21 23:11:18 UTC

I am very new to the subject of AI and do not know very much about it. It was interesting to see based on results of the poll, that many others are new to the understanding and use of AI as well.

Patterns and Similarities Revealed

2025-06-22 00:37:45 UTC

As I read through the poll responses, I noticed patterns that many are new to the idea of AI in education and do not feel proficient with using generated AI. The majority of those polled are also open to using AI to support teaching and learning as educators prepare supportive, personalized, relevant, and engaging educational materials, differentiate interventions and strategies to support the unique learning needs and styles of all of their students, as they teach curriculum content skills to access content. As a professional in the area of special education, I am excited to read that many teachers are open to using AI to support the different styles and needs of learners and to find ways to support the individual needs of their students. I also noticed, upon reviewing the results, that many responding to the polls have mixed feelings about students using AI tools to access learning and complete tasks and assignments, providing well-supported reasons for their thoughts, emotions, and opinions. Many believe that AI will lead to students learning new ways to cheat, which will interfere with teachers knowing if a student truly understands the material, impacting instruction strategies and data results and any possible surprises during tests and assessments. This may also lead to students acquiring incorrect information, impacting students' ethics and integrity, the ability to cite supporting sources, student engagement in learning, and knowing how to search for information and discern if information is correct or makes sense. This may lead to students developing a lazy work ethic, limited desire to learn new information, and a decline in interpersonal skills, analysis of information, problem- solving, cognition, creativity, authenticity, and overall thinking skills and character. Stacey Tyndall

2025-06-22 00:51:46 UTC

I wonder how we as educators and professionals will develop guidelines and strategies to support how students learn how to use AI-generating tools, in a way that is developmentally appropriate, to support their learning without resulting in a decline or compromise in their overall personal growth, emotional, and interpersonal skills, and character. We need to find ways to not only teach the curriculum but also how students can be good human beings and members of society. Stacey Tyndall

Why and How to Support Needs of Special Education Students

2025-06-22 00:57:56 UTC

How to use AI to support students needs

2025-06-22 01:01:06 UTC

2025-06-23 17:19:29 UTC

I'm not the only novice!! I didn't think I was that old...but over the years...as new tech is introduced my brain is like....nope...not doing this one!

Patterns

2025-06-23 17:23:16 UTC

I feel so many of us are genuinely concerned about the authenticity of student work. However, many teachers are beginning to incorporate this into their lessons. Amanda Velazquez

PD

2025-06-23 17:27:02 UTC

I wonder if there will be required PD rolled out to the schools as we transition into a world where AI is everywhere. A. Velazquez

Canva and AI

2025-06-23 17:29:57 UTC

For those of us that love Canva and all it has to offer...AI can now help with generating those projects. Some of you may already know this, but I just started playing with it today.

2025-06-23 18:41:47 UTC

I think the majority of the people know what AI is but are not sure how they an ethically use it in their classrooms.

2025-06-23 18:42:42 UTC

I notice that a lot of people are concerned about using AI and cheating in the classroom.

2025-06-23 18:43:10 UTC

I wonder what classrooms will look like in the future. Will anyone have an original thought?

Patterns

2025-06-26 19:49:29 UTC

I see and understand that many are concerned about students using AI as a crutch and not expanding their own ideas or understand that their perspectives are invaluable. As educators, we will need to adjust and insure that students see the value of their personal perspective and that AI is a great tool, but it is exactly that....a tool. Michelle Temple

Wonders

2025-06-26 19:54:39 UTC

I wonder how the school systems will navigate using AI in the classroom. I definitely see the benefits as an educator in streamlining the workload, but what is the best way to incorporate AI in the classroom to better education and still encourage students to share their own voice? Michelle Temple

2025-06-27 17:49:27 UTC

I thought the responses to the challenges and concerns were valid but interesting, and then I began to wonder if my teachers are thinking the same.

What I Noticed

2025-06-27 17:58:04 UTC

I noticed many concerns about students being dependent on AI. I also saw that many were worried about AI being used to cheat. I also noticed excitement and a desire among educators to embrace AI, but with hesitation, while others were enthusiastic about AI's potential to be beneficial and to make their jobs easier.

-Niesha Witherspoon

What I Wonder

2025-06-27 18:09:17 UTC

I wonder if educators will embrace AI, understanding it is here to stay. I also wonder what AI will look like for students and educators once appropriate use guidelines have been established in CCS and our schools.

-Niesha Witherspoon

Notices

2025-07-14 18:21:20 UTC

I noticed that a lot of us have the same concern about ethical use of AI tools and students genuinely understanding the information.

I also noticed that a majority of us are ready to use AI! That's exciting.

-Heimbueger

Wonders

2025-07-14 18:23:00 UTC

I wonder why someone in this course is not willing to use AI.

I wonder how to best implement AI in tasks and classroom usage.

-Heimbueger

2025-07-21 15:27:32 UTC

I am so excited about the possibilities of how AI will add to lessons, but there is that little bit of nervousness of how to best support teachers as they incorporate AI in the classroom.

2025-07-21 15:34:02 UTC

I noticed that a lot of teachers are willing and excited about using AI, but there is an underlying concern of plagiarism. Some teachers mentioned that it would be a great tool to learn better writing skills....if students will use the tool correctly, they will still understand the purpose of creating their own, original thoughts and products but AI could be a tool to show them ways to improve their own ideas. ~ Michelle Temple

2025-07-21 15:35:43 UTC

I wonder how teachers will ensure that students are using the tool to engage with content on a deeper level and not just to make assignments easier to complete. ~Michelle Temple

2025-10-14 17:53:14 UTC

I noticed that there is no clear scale on the polls on willingness to use AI for Education purpose or oppenness to student use. For example, is 1 favorable or unfavorable?

2025-10-14 17:53:55 UTC

I wonder what the benefits are to AI.

2025-10-16 00:41:39 UTC

Similarities

I noticed that quite a few of us are concerned about students using AI to cheat on assignments. Also that AI will take away from the learning.

2025-10-16 00:45:11 UTC

I wonder with the increase of using AI in education, will there be more AI detection software to assist teachers with assignments.

Similarities

2025-10-16 17:01:43 UTC

I noticed that the majority of us are concerned with students using it simply to get work done, and losing their ability to think critically and engage with assignments. However, I noticed that most are still willing to learn more so we can learn how to get students responsibly using this technology and help ourselves with our workloads.

I wonder how best to incorporate AI experiences for students since this technology is not going away. We don't want our students to get behind in the modern workforce. However, we also don't want them to lose their critical thinking abilities. Where is the balance?

2025-10-16 17:08:31 UTC

2025-10-16 23:24:53 UTC

I noticed in the graph that no one feels like they are an expert on AI. I know there are not that many classes/PD concerning how to use AI in the classroom and as a result we are all feeling as if there is more for us to learn. Katherine Cuffe

2025-10-16 23:25:23 UTC

I wonder if the state or our county is going to be requiring teachers to begin taking profession developments or classes concerning how to use AI in our instruction or how to teach students to use AI. I remember when education wanted teachers to use more technology/digital learning and all of the classes and CEU requirements became mandatory.

commonalities

2025-10-18 20:52:51 UTC

I notice that many of my peers have not been using AI yet. In all of the charts there was a low percentage. I was surprised that many of us have not been using this technology for educational purposes. I noticed that teachers still want the students to be responsible for doing their own work and not technology.

2025-10-18 20:54:30 UTC

I wonder if after we take this course how peoples feelings about AI will change. I wonder if people will learn more about the benefits of AI instead of focusing on the negative outcomes.

2025-10-20 12:23:27 UTC

I found it interesting that almost 61% stated they didn't have professional experience with AI tools, but platforms like Google Classroom, Remind, Class Dojo, Quizizz (wayground), Canva, etc., those are AI tools for classes. But glad to see that most of us are on the same page and open to using AI. I taught a PD on appropriate use of AI in the classroom, so I am very familiar with AI, the tools, resources and how to teach students to use in the classroom.

-Mrs. Charlon Long, Cumberland Academy 6-12 Virtual School

Noticed the Concerns

2025-10-20 12:25:25 UTC

I noticed a lot of teachers are concerned with students using AI to cheat or write assignments.

-Mrs. Charlon Long, Cumberland Academy 6-12 Virtual School

Wonder

2025-10-20 12:26:34 UTC

I wonder if teachers understand the benefits of using AI in the classroom and showing students the RIGHT way to use it, how we can improve not only student learning in CCS but also increase engagement, environment and SCORES!

-Mrs. Charlon Long, Cumberland Academy 6-12 Virtual School

2025-10-20 23:12:07 UTC

I noticed that there are a lot of us new to AI. And there are several who are concerned about cheating by students. I think there is a place for AI but we have to define it and teach it to the students.

2025-10-20 23:13:06 UTC

I wonder how we can address appropriate ways for students to use AI AFTER they have taught themselves how to cheat with it. I feel like we have an uphill battle.

2025-10-27 16:18:29 UTC

I thought I was the only one.

2025-10-27 16:21:30 UTC

I notice that a lot of teachers want the same thing that I do, to learn more ways to use AI productively in the classroom. AI is a great tool and I can not wait to be able to use it.

I think AI will make my lesson plans more hands on for my students and give them that extra piush they need in understanding areas of comprehension.

2025-11-02 21:32:17 UTC

I am happy that we all want to learn what AI could offer!

2025-11-02 21:41:41 UTC

I can see that many educators today are beginning to integrate artificial intelligence into their teaching and lesson planning. Learning how to use AI effectively can greatly enhance our productivity, creativity, and efficiency. By understanding how to properly create and apply AI tools, we can save time, design more engaging lessons, and provide personalized learning experiences for our students.

2025-11-02 21:47:15 UTC

I am curious if AI can really replace some jobs, especially teaching. I know some companies are already doing layoffs because AI can already do their jobs.

Wonder (K.Bartley)

kayannbartley — 2025-11-18 03:39:07 UTC

I am wondering how we can build clear guidelines for student use that protect thinking and integrity, while still allowing them to practice real world AI skills. I also wonder what kind of training and support teachers will need so that AI becomes part of their everyday practice and not just another thing on the plate. Finally, I wonder how we can shift the conversation with students from “AI will do it for me” to “AI can support my ideas, but I am still responsible for the thinking.”

Notices

kayannbartley — 2025-11-18 03:40:38 UTC

When I looked at the AI Pulse Check sheet, I noticed that a lot of educators still do not have much professional experience using AI, but many are still willing to try it. That tells me people are curious and open, even if they are not fully comfortable yet. Across the comments, there was a strong pattern of concern about students relying on AI to do the work for them, losing creativity, and not thinking for themselves. At the same time, many teachers see AI as a way to save time, differentiate, and support planning, so there is a clear mix of caution and hope in this community.

2026-01-20 15:48:03 UTC

I am happy to be here. Let's GO!

2026-01-21 17:29:01 UTC

Notices

2026-01-21 17:31:29 UTC

Most of what I saw talked about how teachers are not that experienced in AI, but most show a willingness to learn for students sake and can name benefits in their professional career, but are worried about the overuse of the technology

2026-01-21 17:33:38 UTC

I wonder if AI will become as widespread as we fear with proposed regulations and restrictions from higher up, or will it go more the way of Computers where it is more commonplace to know how to use it rather than not

Notices

2026-01-21 18:16:22 UTC

One thing I’ve noticed is that many educators have little to no experience using AI tools and are still at a novice level. This lack of familiarity is a major reason AI has not yet been widely adopted in their professional practice.--Monica Jones

I wonder

2026-01-21 19:35:52 UTC

I wonder what AI tools will be available to our students, or to our school, and which ones will be blocked by the county. Things that make you say hmmmmm--Monica Jones

2026-01-22 14:36:37 UTC

Similarities

2026-01-22 14:40:34 UTC

I noticed many, to include myself, are concerned with students using AI as a tool to cheat/get through work as fast as they can to get it done not learning anything, versus using AI as a tool to help enhance the resources their teachers already provide. - Laura Cains

Wonders

2026-01-22 14:43:10 UTC

I wonder what policies will come out surrounding the us of AI within the classroom and education in general. - Laura Cains

Reactions

2026-01-24 18:42:56 UTC

Looking at the responses, I was like "huh?" that approximately 82% of the educators in this class ranked using AI in willingness to use it in the profession as a 4 or 5, but only approximately 59% of that group was a 4 or 5 to being open for students to use AI in education. Why such a difference in percentage? -Justin Cains

Notices

2026-01-24 18:46:20 UTC

I noticed that many educators acknowledge that AI is used in their profession and in daily life, but many still have many concerns with it being in education. Whether its students cheating, students lacking the prerequisite skills that AI affords them the opportunity not to know, or how it may hinder standardized testing outcomes, many educators still do not know how to properly integrate it consistently to improve student success and understanding.

-Justin Cains

Wonders

2026-01-24 18:49:17 UTC

Looking ahead, AI is going to be integrated in almost all facets in education, therefore I wonder, how will it be properly integrated to enhance learning and not diminish students learning basic prerequisite skills. For example, AI in Mathematics can solve problems and give students the answers, but in High School Math 3, students have a standardized test that requires short answer responses; if the calculator cannot do all the calculations, how are students going to make appropriate connections via AI to make them successful?

-Justin Cains

2026-01-26 20:23:52 UTC

I was a little surprised that so many educators had no experience with AI tools given so many of our resources and curriculum has it integrated within. ESpark has Nova which is AI and it aligns with our curriculum. Chatgpt is easily accessible on smart phones. Gemini is literally in my google apps from the county. Maybe this group just needs a little push in the technology era and I'm here for it!

We want but don't want them to want:

2026-01-26 20:28:23 UTC

Educators are open to the possibilities that AI can ease our workload and make sense of our data but we are concerned that students will take advantage of it. As a parent, my own children have mentioned in middle school and high school that their teachers don't teach they just push out edpuzzles and google docs etc. So, it is possible that this is a just like every other resource and it can be taken advantage of and abused if not monitored? Yes, so I think we are all in the right place. We are ready to learn so that we can be experts and control the environment of our students while also allowing them to be exposed to all that technology has to offer.

2026-01-26 20:30:58 UTC

I wonder what sort of tools will be available to help monitor and safeguard the use of AI for students and or educators. I know that our school has goguardian and it allows us to monitor online use but what about things in place to eliminate plagiarism.

Ease our worries by establishing protocols for our students:

2026-01-26 20:34:15 UTC

I am eager to learn more so that I can allow students the choice and experience of using AI to "enhance" their learning and understanding but not as an end all be all.

2026-02-02 13:36:22 UTC

I noticed that most of us are willing to use AI in the classrooms however there are a lot of concerns also that AI will be misused by the students.

2026-02-02 13:37:35 UTC

I wonder what will it look like in the classrooms if both students and teachers will use AI. How can the teachers make certain that students are really learning?

2026-02-03 01:10:34 UTC

I can understand why many educators selected no verses yes when it comes to them being familiar with AI. I can see why they may be hesitant about AI. The thing is we have all been using it for a long while in other forms and have not been aware of it. It was a friend of mine who introduced me to the current trend of AI about a year or so before it made its big splash into the main stream.

2026-02-03 01:18:57 UTC

I am someone who leans into the idea of students having AI tools for use in education and I definitely noticed from other teachers, the concern of students using it to cheat too. The thing is, no matter what, the students who want to cheat, will cheat. There is no real way to stop it. AI can be reframed to help them "cheat" by showing them the proper way to use the tool in its many forms. It is there to simplify work life and one way to combat the cheating issue is to show them how to use the tool properly. Sophia Ford

2026-02-03 01:25:29 UTC

Even though I do enjoy using AI, I wonder if by using it, if we are also training the future hires of this profession how to perform some of the duties of our job so that the powers to be can reduce the number of actual human teachers in the classroom with AI Bots. It does feel a little like a Twilight Zone episode playing out.

2026-02-03 02:21:26 UTC

2026-02-04 19:35:05 UTC

I am excited to learn to use AI and the AI Pulse Check shows me a lot of other feel as and where I do too! - JJ

I notice that a lot of classmates have much more experience than I do with this already- Kudos to you guys! I am here to graduate to that group of educators. -JJ

2026-02-04 19:36:18 UTC

I wonder the ways that students will be ahead of AI and use it to get around doing some of their work. I fear so much that having this as an assist will become a crutch and will truly take learning away from some students. So I am glad to get to learn ahead of that. I hope I can become knowledgeable enough to prevent any misuse of AI for my students. -JJ

2026-02-04 19:38:08 UTC

2026-02-04 19:42:48 UTC

This is what I'm afraid of!!!!!!!

2026-02-08 15:18:25 UTC

The fact that many are taking this course shows that we don't want to get left behind the technology curve. AI will impact education just like streaming impacting Blockbuster Video.

Notices

2026-02-08 15:22:00 UTC

Response numbers are consistent when it comes to general experience and professional experience with using AI, but the responses shift on openness for student use and willingness to use AI in the classrooms. - Michael Tucker

Wonders

2026-02-08 15:26:40 UTC

I am hopeful that our concerns as educators will not materialize. Similar concerns arose with computers in the classroom, use of calculators, use internet search engines, etc. Although I realize AI is on an entirely different level, students are already using it and are far more likely to adopt its usage than teachers. The key is teaching students responsible use of AI and being able to verify sources. Think Wikipedia. - Michael Tucker

2026-03-27 13:24:59 UTC

2026-03-27 13:30:05 UTC

I noticed that most educators see the ethical use of AI with our students as the biggest challenge. The response of cheating, plagarism, not thinking on their own, etc. came up a lot including in my own answers.

An aha moment I had was when someone compared it to when computers first came out. Thinking back, most people have always kind of been resistent to new technology at first. Think about the first computers or the internet, but now we can't imagine life without those things. I see AI as turning this way as well. It's here to stay and once we see the benefits of it and begin to use it morre regulary, I think more people will be open to it.

2026-03-27 13:34:42 UTC

I wonder how AI will affect the workforce for our students. Will AI replace jobs that are available now, or will new jobs be created to oversee AI operations? Our students today will enter a very different workforce than we did, so we have to make sure they are prepared.

I also wonder how AI will affect the mental health of our students. Will students look to AI for advice on challenging situations? Will AI lead them in the right direction if they do? Will not having those human connections harm their mental health? So much to wonder about!!

2026-03-27 14:05:35 UTC

This website allows you to enter a historical or fictional name and see what their email inbox may be contain. Great for studying famous people!

2026-03-30 17:35:12 UTC

AI can be used irresponsibly in various ways. However, it also has the potential to promote equity in education by offering more feedback to enhance learning, encouraging creativity, and customizing materials for each student.

2026-03-30 17:39:24 UTC

As a middle school teacher, I'm wondering about the strategies I can use to ensure my students use AI effectively, responsibly, and ethically in the classroom.

2026-03-30 17:50:25 UTC

I noticed that many teachers, myself included, are genuinely excited about the amazing potential of AI in education. At the same time, we all care deeply about helping students understand the importance of using AI ethically and responsibly. It's really important that we have open conversations about these issues with students so they can learn to use AI responsibly as they grow and learn.

2026-03-30 18:01:26 UTC

I appreciate that many teachers are willing to adopt AI in the classroom. As AI becomes more common in education, teachers will play a vital role in guiding how AI can support or challenge traditional learning approaches.

2026-04-04 12:21:51 UTC

I notice that there are many professionals willing to use AI; however, opinions on student use of AI are mixed. It seems mainly due to concerns about unethical use and to students not actually learning the content because of it. L.Carter

2026-04-04 12:25:40 UTC

I wonder if there is a way to combat cheating and ensure that students can use AI as a resource to enhance their learning, not just as a way to "cheat". That is a self-control-and-discipline thing, though on their part.

2026-04-11 19:28:13 UTC

I am exploring and feel I am receiving more information than I am looking for. It's overwhelming