Curated tools, frameworks, and reading for teachers navigating AI in the classroom. No hype — just things that are actually worth your time.
A living map of the AI-in-education conversation: sources, stakeholder voices, and ten dimensions, with one guiding principle built from them. I build it with my school’s AI Council, so it’s the one entry here that’s mine.
Best forSeeing the shape of the whole conversation before wading into it.
60+ AI tools built specifically for teachers — lesson planning, differentiation, feedback, rubric generation, and more. One of the most practical starting points for any teacher.
OpenAI’s education-specific platform with enhanced privacy protections and features designed for classroom use. A solid foundation for schools building AI policies.
Age-appropriate guidance on AI tools for educators and families. Clear, practical, and updated regularly as the landscape changes.
A global framework for understanding what AI literacy looks like for educators at every level — useful for professional development planning.
Coalition resources for AI in K-12, including policy guidance, frameworks, and tools for school leaders and teachers who want to get this right.
Khan Academy’s AI teaching assistant — helps students think through problems without just giving answers, and gives teachers tools for lesson prep and differentiation.
A Chrome extension that brings AI into your existing workflow — Google Docs, Canvas, PDFs. Feedback generation, rubric creation, and lesson design without switching tools.
Paste in any text, article, or topic and instantly get a version adapted to your students’ reading level. One of the most useful tools for differentiation.
Free AI curriculum from MIT RAISE, designed for students ages 10–18. Covers how AI works, where it’s used, and how to think critically about its limitations and impact.
NSF and CSTA-backed initiative defining the five big ideas in AI for K–12. A solid foundation for building school-wide AI literacy — with grade-band progressions included.
The New York Times tech podcast that covers AI developments in plain language. Good for teachers who want to stay current without wading through technical papers.
The book takes all of this further — honest, practical, and written for teachers in real classrooms.
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