Podcast
AI for Educators Daily with Dan Fitzpatrick
Hosted by Dan Fitzpatrick, The AI Educator · EN
Hey, I'm Dan, The AI Educator.
I know that we both care deeply about the state of education, amid the uncertainty of rapidly advancing AI. I work with leading schools and governments worldwide to help them strategise and build capability, and I have recently been recognised as a top voice on AI. While most teachers are aware of the influence of AI on education and student learning, many are unsure how to respond in practice.
My mission is to amplify credible expert insight and give educators the clarity, confidence, and tools they need to teach effectively and prepare students.
125episodes
Episodes
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A Humanoid Robot in Schools?
Yesterday00:13:19Summary readySend us Fan MailA New York school's $57,000 humanoid robot for students sparks teacher outrage over data security and its developer's controversial past.In this episode:Salamanca high school's introduction of a $57,590 humanoid robot in schools ignited a major AI in education debate concerning data security and the developer's controversial past.Teacher unions, including the Salamanca Teachers' Association and New York State United Teachers, voiced strong concerns, asserting a "pro-child" stance against replacing human connection with a "lifeless machine."The deployment of the AI teaching assistant in the Seneca nation community raised significant ethical and equity issues, seen by some as "history repeating itself" regarding experimentation on Native American children.Experts emphasize that effective AI implementation requires transparent change leadership, addressing AI teaching assistant concerns, and anchoring technology to genuine educational purpose, not technology for its own sake.The New York State Department of Education cautions against robotics in education ethics, particularly regarding student privacy and ensuring technology complements, rather than replaces, human educators.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:30 — Salamanca high school's humanoid robot Sally: An overview01:09 — Realbotix's controversial past and acquisition of a sex doll company01:54 — Lacey Pihlblad and Salamanca Teachers' Association raise AI teaching assistant concerns02:44 — New York State United Teachers' Melinda Person's 'creepy' critique03:44 — The AI in education debate: Human connection vs. machine replacement04:47 — Robotics in education ethics: Equity concerns and the Seneca nation06:17 — Poor change leadership and AI implementation failures for school leaders07:22 — Breakdown of trust and AI literacy beyond technical skills08:16 — Final thoughts: Why human care matters more than computationWhat are the main concerns about the humanoid robot in schools at Salamanca high school?Teachers and community members are primarily concerned about the developer's controversial background (Realbotix's ties to a sex doll company), student data security, the ethical implications of using a 'lifeless machine' to teach social skills, and the potential for dehumanization in education.How do teacher unions like the Salamanca Teachers' Association view the AI teaching assistant?The Salamanca Teachers' Association, supported by New York State United Teachers, views the AI teaching assistant with strong skepticism, calling for a pause in its implementation due to concerns about data, privacy, and the belief that schools need more human connection, not less.What are the ethical implications of robotics in education for communities like the Seneca nation?For the Seneca nation community at Salamanca high school, the introduction of the humanoid robot raised deep equity concerns, with some viewing it as a problematic 'experimentation' on Native American children, echoing painful historical traumas related to external interventions in education.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Salamanca high school, Realbotix, Sally, Lacey Pihlblad, Salamanca Teachers' Association, New York State United Teachers, Melinda Person, Seneca nation.Follow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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Ethical AI Guidelines for Schools
2d ago00:12:51Summary readySend us Fan MailStrathcona Girls Grammar School is already on its second iteration of school AI policy, proving policies must be living documents, not static rulebooks.In this episode:Strathcona Girls Grammar School is already on its second iteration of school AI policy, demonstrating the need for adaptive and evolving AI policy development.A foundational principle for AI in education policy is that AI should enhance human learning and teaching, not replace critical thinking or teacher expertise, as championed by UNESCO's human-centred approach.Effective AI ethical guidelines require a collaborative approach, involving leaders, teachers, students, and ICT teams, to build shared understanding and ensure coherent innovation across the curriculum.The OECD Digital Education Outlook 2026 highlights that the impact of AI in education hinges on pedagogical design and preventing over-reliance, reinforcing that how AI is used matters more than if it is used.Developing an AI competency framework for teachers and students involves age-appropriate AI literacy instruction across subjects, focusing on critical evaluation, ethical decision-making, and understanding AI limitations.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:45 — Strathcona Girls Grammar School's iterative school AI policy01:45 — Enhancement, not replacement: The core philosophy of AI in education policy02:45 — Collaborative AI policy development: Building shared language and confidence03:45 — Practicalities and stakeholders in crafting AI policy for schools04:30 — AI for professional tasks versus core teaching and student thinking05:45 — Developing age-appropriate AI competency framework for teachers and students06:45 — Pedagogical design is key for effective AI in education policy07:45 — The indispensable role of teacher expertise in AI implementation08:45 — Moving beyond fear: Shaping the future of school AI policyHow can schools develop an effective school AI policy?Schools can develop an effective AI policy by adopting an iterative, collaborative approach that includes leaders, teachers, and ICT teams, focusing on enhancement over replacement, and addressing ethical use, academic integrity, and cognitive engagement.What ethical guidelines should be included in an AI policy for schools?AI ethical guidelines should emphasize human agency, critical thinking, privacy, safeguarding cognitive engagement, respecting teacher professional judgment, and ensuring AI enhances learning rather than replacing students' thinking or core teaching responsibilities.How does AI policy development support student learning and teacher roles?AI policy development supports learning by providing clear expectations for responsible use, fostering AI literacy across the curriculum, and empowering teachers to design meaningful learning experiences where their expertise remains central to guiding students through AI complexities.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Kara Baxter, Strathcona Girls Grammar School, UNESCO, OECD, Ethan Mollick, Lilach Mollick, OECD Digital Education Outlook 2026, AI competency framework for teacher.Read the original sourceFollow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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The $6 trillion education market
3d ago00:10:34Summary readySend us Fan MailThe global education market is worth $6 trillion, and major AI builders like Anthropic and OpenAI are now offering free AI tools for educators.In this episode:The global education market, valued at $6 trillion, is a major target for AI builders, leading to the development of specific AI tools for educators.OpenAI's ChatGPT for Teachers and Anthropic's Claude for Teachers are free tools now available to K-12 teachers, designed to assist with AI lesson planning, assignments, and reporting.Major AI labs like OpenAI and Anthropic are advocating for a 'Socratic' use of AI, turning chatbots into critical thinking guides rather than simple answer providers, directly addressing concerns about productive struggle in learning.Microsoft Copilot and Google Gemini are being integrated into existing educational platforms, creating both opportunities and competitive pressures for traditional edtech providers.Despite the availability of advanced AI tools for educators, institutional adoption remains slow, underscoring the importance of thoughtful change leadership and measuring student outcomes over mere tool adoption.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:30 — Understanding the $6 trillion education market and AI's interest01:00 — The evolution from banning to embracing AI in education01:45 — Specific AI tools for educators: ChatGPT for teachers and Claude for teachers02:45 — How AI lesson planning and reporting free up teacher time03:45 — OpenAI's mission to 'personalise learning' and concerns about productive struggle04:45 — Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini, and the impact on edtech05:45 — Slow institutional adoption of AI in education and change leadership06:45 — Customising AI for institutional context: purpose over technology07:30 — Final thoughts: empowering educators to leverage AI for deeper learningHow are major AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic providing AI tools for educators?OpenAI offers ChatGPT for Teachers and ChatGPT Edu, while Anthropic provides Claude for Teachers and Claude for Education, all designed to assist K-12 and university educators with tasks like lesson planning and assignments.What is the key insight from the 'AI in education report' regarding student learning?The report highlights a shift towards 'Socratic' AI approaches, where chatbots guide critical thinking by asking 'how would you approach this problem?' instead of directly providing answers, aiming to preserve productive struggle.Can teachers use ChatGPT for AI lesson planning?Yes, OpenAI offers ChatGPT for Teachers, a free tool specifically designed to help K-12 educators with tasks such as AI lesson planning, creating assignments, and generating reports.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, OpenAI, ChatGPT, Anthropic, Claude, Google, Gemini, Microsoft, Copilot.Follow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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Teach It, Don't Police It
6d ago00:11:11Summary readySend us Fan MailOver one-third of entry-level jobs now demand AI skills. Universities must teach AI literacy and redesign assessments, not police tools like ChatGPT.In this episode:Over one-third of entry-level jobs now require AI skills, compelling universities to integrate AI literacy into curricula immediately.Redesigning assessments AI is crucial, moving beyond traditional essays to focus on reasoning, judgment, and the responsible application of AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude.Ethical AI education should be twinned with technical skills, teaching students when to trust, question, and ultimately override AI outputs with human judgment.UNESCO advocates for a human-centred model of AI governance, prioritizing AI literacy for students over blanket prohibitions, fostering collaborative reasoning with AI.Malaysia and Indonesia are emerging as leaders in integrating AI in higher education, developing frameworks for responsible AI adoption and fostering AI-driven innovation.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:30 — AI as an educational evolution, not a revolution01:15 — The problem with policing AI: why detection tools fail02:00 — Three priorities for AI in higher education: literacy, assessment, ethics02:45 — Teaching AI literacy: essential skills for the future workforce03:45 — Inspiring examples: Malaysia & Indonesia leading AI adoption04:45 — Redesigning assessments AI to measure true understanding05:45 — Embedding ethical AI education: Maqasid al-Sharia and core values06:45 — Preparing graduates to outthink machines through ethical AI educationHow can universities effectively integrate AI literacy for students?Universities should teach students how to construct effective prompts, evaluate AI outputs, detect "hallucinations," verify evidence, and recognize the limitations of AI systems, consistent with UNESCO's call for human-centred AI governance.What are the best strategies for redesigning assessments AI in higher education?The best strategies involve shifting away from traditional essays to assessments that measure reasoning, judgment, and application through methods like oral presentations, live case analyses, project demonstrations, and reflective portfolios, focusing on the process of AI engagement rather than just the final product.How can ethical AI education be embedded into higher education curricula?Ethical AI education should twin AI literacy with frameworks grounded in core values, guiding students to evaluate AI tools against principles like intellectual honesty and social responsibility, ensuring they understand accountability for AI-assisted decisions.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, UNESCO, Maqasid al-Sharia, Malaysia, Indonesia.Read the original sourceFollow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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AI Bill of Rights for schools
1w ago00:11:39Summary readySend us Fan MailStudents from all 50 states debated and voted on an AI Bill of Rights for schools, defining how AI should be used in classrooms.In this episode:One hundred students from all 50 states collaborated to develop an AI Bill of Rights for schools, demonstrating the vital role of student AI guidelines in shaping educational policy.Students advocate for mandatory AI literacy for educators, urging instruction on misinformation, bias, privacy, and the mechanics of AI systems beyond just appropriate academic use.Concerns about AI cheating in schools extend beyond plagiarism to cognitive offloading and mental health impacts, highlighting the need for responsible AI education that prioritizes critical thinking.Student input suggests a nuanced approach to AI use, with calls for greater autonomy for middle and high schoolers to learn from their own mistakes with AI, fostering deeper engagement.Inspired by Seymour Papert's "hard fun," the discussion underscores the importance of assessment redesign that emphasizes productive struggle and human judgment over tasks easily automated by AI.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:30 — Students creating an AI Bill of Rights for schools01:00 — Addressing AI cheating in schools: The 'whilst' incident01:45 — Day of AI & student AI guidelines at the Kennedy Institute02:45 — Student concerns: cognitive offloading and ethical AI use03:45 — Mandatory AI literacy for educators: Beyond cheating04:45 — Nuance in student AI guidelines for different age groups05:45 — Preserving human elements in an AI-driven world06:45 — Educator accountability & the "hard fun" of Seymour Papert07:45 — Assessment redesign for responsible AI educationWhat is the AI Bill of Rights for schools?The AI Bill of Rights for schools is a set of student-led recommendations debated and voted on by 100 students from all 50 states, defining how AI should be ethically and responsibly used in K-12 education.How can teachers improve AI literacy for educators?Teachers can improve AI literacy by engaging with comprehensive training that covers not just appropriate academic use but also misinformation, bias, privacy, environmental impacts, and the underlying mechanics of AI systems, as advocated by students in this episode.What are student perspectives on AI cheating in schools?Students are concerned about AI cheating but also about cognitive offloading and believe that responsible AI education should empower them to use tools like ChatGPT for brainstorming and practice, while setting clear boundaries against using AI to replace their own thinking or complete assignments for them.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Day of AI, Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate, MIT, RAISE research program, The 74, ChatGPT, Google's Notebook LM, Seymour Papert.Read the original sourceFollow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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Forming citizens when AI can do the work
1w ago00:12:09Summary readySend us Fan Mail20% of all ChatGPT conversations are education-related and 40% of users are under 24. We must foster AI education citizenship now.In this episode:An OpenAI study cited by Leah Belsky reveals 20% of ChatGPT conversations are education-related, with 40% of users under 24, highlighting the immediate need for AI education citizenship.Ray Ravaglia emphasizes that the core challenge for educators is fostering AI learning agency, empowering students to identify problems and leverage AI to extend thought, not just avoid it.OpenAI's Study Mode is designed to counter superficial learning by prompting students with follow-up questions, guiding them through productive difficulty.AI can act as an invaluable AI question partner, providing personalized intellectual engagement to help students clarify claims and defend inferences.The episode argues that true AI education citizenship means preparing students to ask questions of judgment, purpose, and ethics, rather than merely using AI as a tool for task completion.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:30 — The scale of AI in education: OpenAI's insights01:25 — ChatGPT Work: Redefining human roles in the age of AI02:30 — Avoiding thought vs. extending thought: The Learning How to Learn analogy03:45 — OpenAI Study Mode and the burden on educators to teach productive difficulty05:00 — AI as a question partner for students: Harvard and Duke examples06:15 — Cultivating AI learning agency: From problem to prototype07:30 — AI education citizenship: Forming agents, not just job seekers08:45 — The irreplaceable human domains: Judgment, wisdom, and ethics09:50 — Final thoughts on redefining humanity in an AI worldHow can teachers foster AI education citizenship in their classrooms?Teachers can foster AI education citizenship by designing learning experiences that demand depth and imagination, teaching students to recognize productive difficulty, and using AI as a 'question partner' to extend thought rather than avoid it.What is AI learning agency and why is it important for students?AI learning agency is the ability to identify problems, determine what needs to be learned, and use AI tools to act on those problems, shifting students from passive knowledge acquisition to purpose-driven learning and helping them outthink machines.How can AI tools like OpenAI Study Mode help students develop critical thinking?OpenAI Study Mode helps students develop critical thinking by asking probing follow-up questions that make them articulate their understanding, identify reasoning breakdowns, and consider alternative approaches, moving beyond simply providing direct answers.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Ray Ravaglia, Forbes, OpenAI, ChatGPT Work, Study Mode, Leah Belsky, Learning How to Learn.Read the original sourceFollow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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Rethinking edtech evaluation
1w ago00:11:29Summary readySend us Fan MailTwo-thirds of teachers use AI, but only one in five edtech products has evidence of improving outcomes.In this episode:Nearly two-thirds of teachers use AI, but only 20% of AI edtech products have evidence of improving outcomes, underscoring the urgent need for better AI education research.Traditional randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are often too slow and rigid for evaluating rapidly evolving AI tools, necessitating new education research methods.Stacey Alicea and Meghan McCormick propose 'implementation research and development' as a robust framework for assessing AI tool effectiveness through iterative testing and refinement.Three guiding principles for AI edtech evaluation are: building evidence in stages, asking 'how it works' before 'whether it works,' and letting specific research questions dictate the methodology.The Research Partnership for Professional Learning's Shared Measures Toolkit demonstrates effective, iterative evaluation, building measurement infrastructure crucial for responsible AI in classrooms.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:45 — The problem: AI use outpaces AI edtech evaluation01:30 — Why traditional RCTs fail for AI education research02:45 — Introducing implementation research and development (R&D) for AI tool effectiveness03:45 — National efforts embracing iterative AI edtech evaluation04:30 — Principle 1: Build AI evidence in stages (feasibility first)05:30 — Principle 2: Ask 'how it works' before 'whether it works' for AI in classrooms06:45 — Principle 3: Let research questions drive the education research methods08:00 — Implications for school leaders and the need for faster evidence09:00 — Example: Research Partnership for Professional Learning's Shared Measures ToolkitHow can we evaluate new AI tools in education more effectively?To evaluate new AI tools effectively, educators should shift from relying solely on slow randomized controlled trials to iterative 'implementation research and development' that rapidly tests and refines tools in real-world settings.Why are traditional education research methods not working for AI?Traditional education research methods like randomized controlled trials are often too slow and designed for static interventions, making them unsuitable for the rapid and continuous evolution of AI tools in education.What is implementation research and development for AI in education?Implementation research and development (R&D) is an approach that prioritizes rapid testing, feedback, and refinement of early-stage AI products to understand their design, delivery, and real-world usage, providing initial evidence on their effects before large-scale trials.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Stacey Alicea, Meghan McCormick, Institute of Education Sciences, Leanlab Education, Boston University's EVAL initiative, Teaching Lab, Research Partnership for Professional Learning, Shared Measures Toolkit.Follow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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AI detection & academic integrity
1w ago00:10:07Summary readySend us Fan MailA student wrongly accused by Turnitin needed a court ruling to clear his name, highlighting profound AI detection false positives.In this episode:A New York court cleared a student wrongly accused of AI use by Turnitin, highlighting the critical issue of AI detection false positives.More than 40% of UK universities lack publicly accessible AI policy, contributing to student anxiety and reluctance to use AI for learning.Experts advocate for comprehensive AI assessment design, urging educators to focus on tasks requiring unique human judgment and critical thinking rather than relying on unreliable AI detection tools for academic integrity AI.The American Association of Colleges and Universities cautions that AI detection tools should only play a minor role in academic integrity cases due to high false positive rates and potential bias, especially against non-native English speakers.Universities must provide clear, consistent guidance on AI use and transparent processes to build trust and ensure fairness in an era of rapid technological change, as unreliable AI detection is not the answer.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:27 — Orion Newby's case: A shocking example of AI detection false positives01:21 — The scale of AI use and the rise of detection tools02:08 — Why AI detection tools are failing educators and the primary concern of false positives03:10 — Leading universities restrict AI detection due to ethical concerns and bias03:57 — Rethinking AI assessment design for true academic integrity04:51 — The 'Three Ps' of assessment: Product, Process, and Performance05:43 — The urgent need for clear AI policy in universities06:40 — Building trust and consistency in AI use across institutions07:33 — Empowering students: Beyond surveillance to authentic human thinkingHow reliable are AI detection tools like Turnitin, GPTZero, and Copyleaks in identifying AI-generated content?AI detection tools are currently unreliable and prone to significant AI detection false positives, meaning they can falsely accuse students of using AI when they haven't.What are the risks of using AI detection tools for academic integrity in universities?The primary risks include false accusations, disproportionate impact on non-native English speakers, student anxiety, and undermining trust in the academic process, as reliable AI detection is not yet possible.What is an effective approach for universities to maintain academic integrity in the age of AI?An effective approach involves redesigning assessments to require unique human thinking and critical analysis, fostering transparency in AI policy universities, and moving away from over-reliance on unreliable AI detection tools.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Turnitin, GPTZero, Copyleaks, OpenAI, ChatGPT, Edinburgh Napier University, Queen's University Belfast, American Association of Colleges and Universities.Follow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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Are these future-proof careers?
3w ago00:10:54Summary readySend us Fan MailOnly 47% of parents would recommend hands-on careers to their kids, despite experts saying these are the most AI proof career paths.In this episode:Only 47% of parents recommend hands-on careers, despite experts identifying them as AI resistant jobs due to their reliance on irreplaceable human connection and nuanced judgment.The core of an AI proof teaching career lies in human elements like empathy, bespoke care, and relationship-building, which AI cannot replicate, making teaching a fundamentally human endeavor.AI impact education will be seen as roles evolve rather than disappear; educators can leverage AI for administrative tasks, freeing them to focus on complex student needs and fostering higher-order thinking.AI literacy, including understanding AI limitations and developing collaborative reasoning, is becoming a critical skill for students and AI for educators.Practical steps for leaders involve connecting AI to existing teacher friction points, fostering teacher wellbeing, and empowering them as change agents to drive innovation, not just tool adoption.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:54 — What makes jobs AI resistant and irreplaceable?02:15 — Childcare and teaching: Why human connection is critical for an AI proof teaching career03:45 — How roles will evolve, not disappear, reflecting AI impact education05:15 — AI in hospitality: Focusing on human connection and capacity for creativity06:15 — Cultivating AI literacy: Collaborative reasoning for AI for educators07:00 — AI as an equalizer: Enhancing accessibility in education and childcare07:45 — Redesigning assessment for the AI era: Demanding depth and human judgment08:45 — Practical steps for leaders: Anchoring AI to teacher needs and measuring wellbeing09:45 — The future of work: Leaning into uniquely human skillsWhat makes a teaching career AI proof?A teaching career is AI proof because it relies on irreplaceable human connection, nuanced judgment, empathetic care, and the ability to inspire, which machines cannot replicate.How will AI impact education for teachers?AI will impact education by automating administrative and repetitive tasks, allowing teachers to focus more on complex student needs, foster relationships, and develop higher-order thinking skills through human oversight and judgment.What skills should educators and students develop to thrive in an AI-powered world?Educators and students should develop AI literacy, collaborative reasoning, critical thinking about AI limitations, and the uniquely human skills of wonder, care, judgment, relationship building, and imagination.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Guardian Design, Oushk Pharmacy, Oxford University’s Generational Success Lab, Tiney, Lawhive, Law Society of England and Wales, Westmont Institute of Tourism and Hospitality at Nova School of Business and Economics.Read the original sourceFollow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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What employers now demand from new hires
3w ago00:06:22Summary readySend us Fan Mail100% of one bank department uses generative AI daily, proving AI isn't replacing expertise, but drastically raising the bar for it.In this episode:A Harvard Business Review study by Jim Doucette and Vishal Gaur found that 100% of a bank department now uses generative AI daily, highlighting rapid AI hiring changes.The AI impact on jobs is not about replacing expertise but significantly raising the bar for it, demanding enhanced human judgment and critical thinking.Educators can prepare students for AI workplace skills by integrating AI tools for initial drafts and then requiring critical evaluation and transformation using frameworks like EDIT.Curriculum design must evolve to assess higher-order thinking, ensuring tasks require unique human context, perspective, or judgment beyond what AI can produce.Cultivating 'collaborative reasoning ability'—understanding AI limitations and precision in prompts—is crucial for future generative AI employment.Chapters:00:00 — Cold open & welcome00:30 — Harvard Business Review research on AI hiring changes01:00 — AI raises the bar for expertise, not replaces it01:45 — Preparing students to operate 'above' AI tools02:15 — The EDIT framework for developing AI workplace skills02:45 — Redesigning assessment for the AI impact on jobs03:15 — Curriculum review for school leaders and department heads03:45 — Collaborative reasoning and generative AI employment04:15 — The enduring value of human judgment and creativityHow is AI changing what employers want from new hires?Employers now seek candidates who can critically analyze and strategically transform AI outputs, rather than just performing routine tasks, effectively raising the bar for expertise.What AI workplace skills should educators focus on teaching?Educators should focus on teaching students to evaluate, determine accuracy, identify bias, and transform AI-generated content, moving beyond mere tool usage to higher-order thinking and judgment.How can schools adapt curriculum to address AI hiring changes?Schools need to redesign tasks to demand unique human context, perspective, and judgment, ensuring assessments cannot be fully completed by AI and foster collaborative reasoning abilities for generative AI employment.Featuring: Dan Fitzpatrick, Harvard Business Review, Jim Doucette, Vishal Gaur.Read the original sourceFollow AI in Education with Dan Fitzpatrick for more on AI in education.
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