This section contains several ATA created resources and other resources related to using AI in the classroom. As more resources are created and released, this section will be updated.
2-12/25
BE IT RESOLVED artificial intelligence be recognized as an instructional support tool that can enhance, but never supplant, a teacher’s professional roles, judgment, expertise or relational engagement with students.
https://teachers.ab.ca/news/highlighted-resolutions-accepted-ara-2025
4.4.0.0 IMMEDIATE DIRECTIVES
4.4.0.1 Be it resolved that student safety and data privacy should be primary considerations in the use of artificial intelligence tools in the classroom. [2023]
4.4.0.2 Be it resolved that artificial intelligence tools used in schools should be evaluated before implementation for ownership of data, bias, discrimination, accuracy and potential for harm. [2023]
4.4.0.3 Be it resolved that understanding of artificial intelligence benefits and concerns, including algorithms and data collection/ use, should be part of technology use in schools. [2023]
https://teachers.ab.ca/news/artificial-intelligence-revolutionizing-education-0
https://teachers.ab.ca/news/prompts-conversations
https://teachers.ab.ca/news/artificial-intelligence-administrators
https://teachers.ab.ca/news/embracing-change
https://teachers.ab.ca/news/foreign-concept-essential-tool
https://teachers.ab.ca/news/ai-professional-learning-tool-teachers
Literacy and Numeracy Screeners, Classroom Conditions, Cellphone Bans and AI in Alberta’s K–12 Schools
https://teachers.ab.ca/sites/default/files/2025-05/COOR-101-44_ReportingOnLiteracy_2025-04-15.pdf
Teachers’ outlook on the future impact of AI on education and learning
POSITIVE (somewhat or very)
29.4%
NEGATIVE (somewhat or very)
37.2%
NEITHER positive nor negative
14.5%
NOT SURE
18.9%
ATA Survey Results from December 2023 (McRae, 2024).
4.2.9.0 Artificial Intelligence
4.2.9.1 Student safety and data privacy should be primary considerations in the use of artificial intelligence tools in the classroom. [2023, 2024]
4.2.9.2 Artificial intelligence tools used in schools should be evaluated before implementation for ownership of data, bias, discrimination, accuracy and potential for harm. [2023, 2024]
4.2.9.3 Understanding of artificial intelligence benefits and concerns, including algorithms and data collection/ use, should be part of technology use in schools. [2023, 2024]
Elk Island Public Schools:
https://www.eips.ca/about-us/administrative-procedures/142
Northern Gateway Public Schools:
British Columbia Framework Documents: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/education-training/k-12/administration/program-management/ai-in-education
"The Australian Framework for Generative AI in Schools (the Framework) seeks to guide the responsible and ethical use of generative AI tools in ways that benefit students, schools, and society. The Framework supports all people connected with school education including school leaders, teachers, support staff, service providers, parents, guardians, students and policy makers."
The International Baccalaureate® program has added guidelines on AI in their Academic Integrity Policy beginning on page 53.
While not specific to education, this book is a good and accessible introduction to AI, LLMs and other technology surrounding the situation where we current find ourselves.
The author provides several examples, detailed explanations at an accessible and easy-to-understand level.
The book does well to not sugar coat or over promise what AI is capable of doing and is one of the more balance and realistic attitudes on approaching AI.