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How to use this page
How to use this page
If you have not seen our page on AI Education Equity in LMICs, we highly recommend reviewing it first, as it provides important background before exploring these resources.
This page is not a central resource hub but rather a place to showcase examples of AI literacy learning content that supports students and teachers in their own contexts. Some of these resources are designed to be unplugged, to function in limited resource environments, or to be localized for particular regions and languages.
These resources will continue to evolve, but as long as you remain mindful of your local context and constraints, you will be in a strong position to make meaningful use of them.
Unplugged Activities
Unplugged Activities
Hands‑on, no‑device lessons that teach core AI ideas (classification, training data, bias, decision rules) using paper, cards, and role‑play.
AI Unplugged
AI Unplugged
Printable activities and games that simulate training and inference with everyday objects.
CS Unplugged
CS Unplugged
Classic unplugged computing adapted to AI concepts. Great for mixed‑ability groups.
Low‑Resource / Offline Environments
Low‑Resource / Offline Environments
When devices or connectivity are limited, use offline‑first curricula and peer‑learning structures.
Learn AI Anywhere
Learn AI Anywhere
Offline‑first, mobile‑friendly lessons for students and teachers; designed for low bandwidth.
Localized Curricula
Localized Curricula
Curricula adapted to local languages, standards, or policy contexts. Useful for scaling via ministries or NGO networks.
Day Of AI
Day Of AI
Free K‑12 AI literacy program from MIT; used in 170+ countries; localized implementations
CBSE AI (India)
CBSE AI (India)
National secondary AI subject with facilitator guides; model for phased adoption (intro → elective).
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