Resource Center
Free resources to help educators navigate AI adoption responsibly.
Prompt Library
Introduction to AI for Students
School & Classroom Resources
Exploration of how to harness generative AI's (GenAI) power to enhance, not replace, the cognitive lift and meaningful learning in K-12 math classrooms.
This guide helps parents understand what's happening, ask the right questions, and effectively support their child's learning in our new AI landscape.
Compilation of the research studies that are most often cited by our team during training sessions and provide a strong signal for the state of GenAI in education.
Comparing the key features available in the free vs. paid tiers of some of the most popular Generative AI models used by educators.
Keeping up with the rapid pace of AI development and its evolving role in education can feel daunting. There are a number of excellent newsletters, thought leaders, and organizations available to help you stay informed. To get you started, we’ve compiled a list of some of our favorites that range from broader AI industry coverage to specialized educational expertise.
25 states and their departments of education now have official guidance or policy on the use of AI in schools. We’ve compiled them in this handy resource.
An initial exploration of how to harness generative AI's (GenAI) power to enhance, not replace, the cognitive lift and meaningful learning in K-12 literacy classrooms.
Before implementing generative AI in educational settings, it's crucial to understand the perspectives and experiences of all stakeholders. Here is a set of 5 key questions designed to help inform your generative AI adoption strategy.
As we begin the 2024-2025 school year, it’s clear that AI literacy is a crucial skill for both educators and students. Is your school or district ready to explore responsible Generative AI (GenAI) integration? Join our 3x3 GenAI Roadmap Challenge! By completing three key tasks in the first semester of the school year, you’ll be well on your way to empowering faculty and students to use GenAI ethically and effectively.
The ability to critically evaluate the quality of Gen AI outputs is a crucial AI literacy skill. The following activities can help educators and students develop their abilities to analyze, evaluate, and improve text created by an AI.
Chatbot Cheatsheet: This handy comparison chart breaks down the key features, costs, and limitations of popular AI platforms, and most importantly, what they're best at.
In our Prompting 101 session we focus on strategies for getting the best out of popular and powerful free GenAI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini.What's great is there are many different prompt frameworks out there for educators to use - including our 5S Framework: Set the scene (priming), be Specific, Simplify language, Structure output, and Share feedback. We also break down a good prompting in the following four steps:
Launchpad Webinar Series

Articles & Research Papers
OpenAI and Anthropic are advancing educational technology with OpenAI's new AI literacy trainings and the introduction of "Claude for Education," a version of Claude designed for higher education. While it aims to enhance critical thinking, there are concerns about its accuracy in solving math problems, highlighting limitations.
OpenAI's new GPT-4o image generator shows significant improvements, including better text rendering and consistent characters, but our AI for Education team found it still falls short on complex tasks like creating accurately labeled cell diagrams, despite being promoted as a "game-changer for educators.
In a recent webinar on AI ethics, our team explored the fascinating and troubling world of voice AI through a conversation with "Miles," a hyper-realistic AI system from Sesame AI. The interaction highlighted critical ethical concerns about AI's increasing ability to sound human, emphasizing the urgent need for AI literacy, transparency, and responsible development.
A new study by METR (Model Evaluation & Threat Research) shows GenAI systems are getting exponentially better at completing longer tasks, doubling their capabilities every 7 months.
LinkedIn's inaugural "Skills on the Rise" list is out. It ranks the fastest-growing skills that professionals should invest in developing. AI literacy tops the list at # 1.
Our CEO Amanda Bickerstaff has been honored as one of THE AI SHOW @ ASU+GSV's 2025 Leading Women in AI, celebrating her contributions alongside other outstanding leaders in the field.
The past few weeks saw some interesting new updates in the world of GenAI and education, including new releases by Anthropic, OpenAI, and Figure Robotics and the disappearance of some great AI resources from the Office of Educational Technology.
A recent study from Stanford shows that large language models (LLMs) have rapidly affected how we write across multiple domains of society—often in ways we may not fully appreciate.