AI in education resources

AI in education is a big thing and we might feel overwhelmed by the amount of research and resources. You might find the following links useful:

There is an AI for that!

Top AI tools

These two are wonderful hubs that will serve as a handy browser of the AI tools you might need for different purposes.

Also, there are more and more resources (ebooks, presentations etc) that will be helpful when you want to prepare for example PD on use of AI in schools.

One of them is TeachAI

teachAI

There is also a wonderful canva presentation by

The Power of the Prompt

Obviously, there are ready prompt libraries for teachers- the one I recommend is

AI prompt library

Happy prompting!

Comments

Bloom’s balls!

You might think in a secondary classroom there is no room for such ‚primary school crafts’, which require the actual, not digital (!) cutting and pasting. Wrong! Students of all ages and levels should be encouraged to get creative and use all their senses and body to construct knowledge:) It is useful and fun:) My students recently applied and practised lower and higher order thinking skills described by Bloom in his taxonomy (LOTs and HOTs). The ‘Bloom’s Balls they created was a project to wrap up our reading of ‘The Giver’ by Luis Lowry (highly recommended for teenage groups, btw!). The students were given a selection of tasks labelled with the six tiers of Bloom’s taxonomy, and a template with pentagons to cut and paste:) You can find the template below- it is a picture, you might want to manipulate with its size to fit the page:) Their job was to choose 2 tasks from each category, and complete them on their ‚ball’. The tasks were diverse, with different levels of difficulty an

a Canva lesson on 'cancel culture'

I have recently watched an excellent series entitled 'Douglas is cancelled' (I can really recommend this SkyShowtime production), and it inspired me to plan a lesson on the phenomenon of 'cancel culture'. I ended up preparing a Canva presentation with links to a New York Post article, together with vocabulary work and open questions, as well as a set of listening comprehension and discussion questions based on a CBSN video exploring the question if cancel culture has gone too far maybe. You can find the presentation here - a cherry on top is 2 paper 1 mock questions- hope you like it! (key and lesson ideas in the presentation notes)

Into the new year with a compass

Today post will be just a brief but enthusiastic and heartfelt recommendation of a wonderful resource, namely YearCompass that you will find here. This is a free, downloadable pdf that provides lots of creative and reflective ideas on how to let go of 2023 and embrace the year ahead, individually or at a group meeting, as well as an English B lesson:) According to the authors: YearCompass is a booklet designed to help individuals reflect on the past year and plan for the year ahead. It contains carefully selected questions and exercises to guide you through the process of reviewing, learning from, and celebrating the year you're leaving behind, as well as dreaming, planning, and preparing for the new year (Page 2). By going through the exercises in YearCompass, you can gain insights into your past year, including your accomplishments, challenges, and the lessons you've learned. This reflection can help you set meaningful goals and intentions for the year ahead, across vario

#LESSON IDEAS

#EDTECH

#INSPIRATIONS

#IB ENGLISH B

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