The use of AI in the classroom needs to be done so carefully. It is recommended that you check with your administration and/or technology department, to ensure that student data and confidentiality is protected. Some programs have age requirements, require a login, or both.
We have linked the privacy and data policies to various AI programs, as well as programs that are utilized within this site for activities:
Plagiarism is a common topic of conversation when it comes to AI in the classroom. Regardless of grade level or institution, it is a worldwide conversation on how educators can integrate AI without overuse from students or ensuring student work isn't plagiarized. Plagiarism checkers can be helpful tools, but their results are often nebulous and should not be treated as definitive proof of academic dishonesty. These programs rely on algorithms that may flag common phrases or generate false positives, especially with AI-assisted writing. Teachers are encouraged to use such tools cautiously and with professional judgment. Below are a few examples of these programs:
Turnitin
Paid versions of Google Classroom
GPTZero
Grammarly
How can educators redesign quality, meaningful assessments of student learning that will not allow AI to complete the work for the student?
How can educators design assessments that are assessing the student learning process, rather than an end result?