AI for Teachers

AI Learning for Teachers

Here is a collection of online learning for teachers from Common Sense Education and CODE.ORG.

This will give you a foundation for understanding and teaching AI.

AI Certification for K-12 Teachers

Common Sense Education: AI Basics for K-12 Teachers

This course is designed to help promote a common language and set of considerations when it comes to responsible and ethical AI use in schools. From decoding the jargon to unpacking the ethical dilemmas, this course will help you level up your understanding of AI so that you can approach this technology with confidence and a clearer purpose.

AI 101 for Teachers

CODE.org, in partnership with ETS, ISTE and Khan Academy, offers a free, foundational online learning series for teachers interested in the world of AI within education. Watch the video learning series below or create an account for CODE.org and visit their website for the 'AI 101 for Teachers' learning series and more.

Click Here for CODE.org's Learning Series

Session One: Fireside Chat with Sal Khan and Hadi Partovi (30min)

Session Two: Demystifying AI for Educators (30min)

Session Three: Transforming Learning with AI (25 min)

Session Four: Ensuring a Responible Approach to AI (37 min)

Session Five: Bringing AI to the Classroom (30 min)

How AI Works: Chatbots and Large Language Models (8 min)

CODE.org: Large Language Model Prompting Guide

Large Language Model Prompts for Educators (AI101 branded)

Tools for getting the best possible output from LLMs like ChatGPT, from beginner to advanced. Includes starter prompts for those just dipping their toes in, as well as advanced tools for those looking to maximize their potential.

NotebookLM by Google

What is NotebookLM?

NotebookLM is a free, AI-powered note-taking and research tool developed by Google. It allows users to upload various document types, including PDFs, Google Docs, and websites, and then interact with the content through AI. It can summarize information, answer questions based on the uploaded sources, generate outlines, and even create realistic-sounding podcasts or other outputs based on the content.

Here's a YouTube video that does a great overview.

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