AI ethics role cards are given to students. Each card describes a member of the community, ranging from students, researchers, environmental activists, and therapists. Students take on these roles for a community forum to engage in a town hall about the ethics of AI.
This AI inventory presents a list of scenarios for students, teachers, and other stakeholders to reflect on. Participants determine whether they would use AI, avoid it, or consider it depending on the situation. This exercise helps them clarify their stance on AI while recognizing that ethical AI use is not a black-and-white issue.
Valley New School’s Project Checklist guides students through the process of development by outlining the key steps for students to follow and complete their projects. It also offers helpful suggestions on how to approach each step.
This tool provides teachers with ways to incorporate MVP (movement, voice, and participation) engagement strategies into their lessons. Teachers select which lesson in Illustrative Mathematics they are teaching, and guidance is provided tailored to that lesson.
This video provides an overview of setting up a workspace on Playlab and utilizing the platform to create chatbots.
This document, delivered as a part of a professional learning opportunity for teachers, provides instruction on creating AI bots to support teaching and learning practices.
Boston Green Academy offers Boston’s only federally funded Environmental Science CTE program, providing students in grades 9-12 with in-depth coursework, field trips, and industry partnerships. Students have opportunities to engage in hands-on experiences where they learn to operate a container farm, run a business, and earn valuable certifications all to put them on the path to green careers.
Boston Green Academy ditches traditional, textbook learning in favor of a hands-on approach. Students delve into real-world environmental issues through field trips, data collection, interviews, and research. Imagine a biology class studying local water quality by collecting samples from a nearby river.
Fenway High School’s Project Week is an immersive learning experience that empowers students to become active participants in their education. Through hands-on projects, field trips, and collaborative activities, students develop critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication skills. By exploring topics of interest, they discover new passions and build a strong sense of community.
In this webinar, presented by TLA team members Dr. Beth Holland and Dr. Jilliam Joe in partnership with NEISTE, explore the ways teachers and leaders can promote student creativity in their classrooms.
