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If you want to begin allowing students to use AI tools in your classroom but aren't sure where to start, start by teaching them About AI and appropriate use. The Google classroom plans will get you started or you can use any of the other websites below, all are Ed Law 2d.
Table of Contents
This Google Classroom contains assignments that you can use in your own Google Classrooms. Lessons came from Common Sense Media and may be modified to suit Google Classroom Assignments.
This is where the lessons in the Google Classroom are from if you'd like to see the originals.
Create a teacher account and sync your Google Classrooms. Then, go to the Course Catalog and filter it for the topic of AI and which grade(s) you teach. EdLaw2d Compliant
Create a Room with AI tools for your students. No sign in required for students. Must have a MagicSchool.ai teacher account (free). You can see what they put into the AI and what the outcomes were.
This AI for Education Course is a great way to start you and your students on your AI journey. You can create a class and assign it, see progress, etc. EdLaw2dCompliant
Free downloadable resources for your classroom:
Defining AI
Impact on Environment
Prompt Framework for Students
Guide for Students
Click the section headers to expand the sections
Activities to Promote Student Independence in a MagicSchool Room
Independent Research Projects: Assign students research topics and have them utilize MagicSchool tools to gather information, analyze data, and create presentations independently.
Self-paced Learning Modules: Create self-paced learning modules using MagicSchool tools where students can explore topics at their own pace, take quizzes, and track their progress independently.
Personalized Learning Paths: Encourage students to set personalized learning goals and use MagicSchool to access resources, tutorials, and practice activities tailored to their individual needs.
Choice Boards: Provide students with a choice board featuring various MagicSchool tools and activities related to a specific topic, allowing them to choose tasks that align with their interests and learning style.
Peer Collaboration Projects: Facilitate peer collaboration projects where students work in pairs or small groups to utilize MagicSchool tools to complete tasks and solve problems independently.
Student-led Presentations: Have students use MagicSchool to create presentations, infographics, or multimedia projects on a given topic and present their findings to the class independently.
Reflection Journals: Encourage students to keep reflection journals using MagicSchool tools to document their learning process, insights, challenges, and achievements independently.
Goal Setting and Tracking: Guide students in setting academic goals and tracking their progress using MagicSchool tools, allowing them to take ownership of their learning journey.
Remember, for specific tools within MagicSchool that support student independence, use the search bar to find the most suitable tool for promoting autonomy in your classroom. If you need more examples or assistance in creating activities that foster student independence, feel free to ask, and I can generate additional resources for you!
"Generate ideas for students to use MagicSchool Room independently in class" MagicSchool Raina Chatbot (5-April-2024) MagicSchool. magicschool.ai.
Math
MagicSchool Rooms to help create data charts, use the math tutor, have students create word problems with a linear equation.
Use Canva to have students create data sheets for data or math posters to share with classmates.
Students create a Rap Battle or Song on a math concepts they are learning in a MagicSchool Room.
MagicSchool Real World Connections tool to help students conceptualize why the math concepts you are learning are important and how they connect to their lives.
English
MagicSchool Rooms - rap battles, poems, or songs based on the text you are reading.
Classcompanion during writing tasks, aligned with standards or your rubrics.
Proofreader or Help me Write in MagicSchool Room.
Science
MagicSchool Room with research assistant, project helper, tutor and focus-narrower, data chart creator.
Use Firefly and Thin Slides (Eduprotocol) to have students display what they know about a new concept and present to students.
Sketch and Tell Protocol with Google AutoDraw to present what they learned from a source of information.
Social Studies
Use a MagicSchool room with a Character chatbot to chat with a historical figure you are learning about.
Use MagicSchool Debate Partner and an EduProtocol to get kids thinking about civil issues or historical issues.
Use MagicSchool Make it Relevant to help students connect their own world to history.
Art
Use Firefly to come up with a new concept for a painting or drawing
Use MagicSchool 5 Questions to push creativity on any topic
4-6th Grade - Do a mini lesson on AI, and then use Code.org to assign the Dance Party with AI for fun!
Use Magic School Sentence starters to help kids start to write about any topic.
7-8th Grade - Writing - Use a MagicSchool Room to give students help with research, writing, etc. Bonus: Give them a rubric to upload to a MagicRoom writing feedback bot. Use Sentence starters to help kids start to write about any topic.
Use LucidSpark AI to come up with new project ideas, categories for topics, or organize thoughts.
9-12th Grade - Vocabulary - use Adobe Firefly to create Thin Slides (an EDU Protocol) to better visualize the meaning of words.
Use LucidSpark AI to come up with new project ideas, categories for topics, or organize thoughts.
This section is a little more general with topics like
Digital Citizenship
Online safety
Media literacy
Evaluating online information
Above the Noise from PBS - Grades 6-12
BrainPop Digital Citizenship series - most grades K-8