You’ve tried a few AI tools. You’ve experimented with lesson planning prompts, maybe asked ChatGPT to generate discussion questions, or used Canva’s AI features to make quick graphics. That’s a strong start. But what happens now that you’ve got your feet wet? How do you move from dabbling to intentional and effective use of AI in your teaching practice?

Looking for ways to save time and spark student engagement?
Our latest blog shows how to integrate AI with Google Classroom—from streamlining lesson planning to giving personalized feedback.

➡️ Week 1: Use AI for YOU (lesson ideas, emails, rubrics)
➡️ Week 2: Boost student engagement (creative prompts, debates, projects)
➡️ Week 3: Differentiate for every learner (simplified & advanced versions)
➡️ Week 4: Reflect & grow 🌱

💡 This simple roadmap turns AI from overwhelming into empowering—step by step.

📚🤖 AI in the English Lit Classroom? Absolutely.
From analyzing Shakespeare to inspiring modern creative writing, AI can help teachers bring literature to life in fresh ways.

In my latest blog, I share:
✅ How AI can generate multiple interpretations of a text
✅ Ways to spark creative writing extensions
✅ Tools for personalized student feedback
✅ Strategies to support diverse learners
✅ Ideas for ethics & authorship discussions

🎨🤖 Art Meets AI in the Classroom
AI isn’t replacing creativity—it’s expanding it. From generating inspiration for student projects to exploring art history in new ways, AI can transform how we teach and learn art.

In my latest blog, I share:
✅ How AI can spark student ideas
✅ Ways to blend art with other subjects using AI
✅ Ethical conversations for the next generation of artists
✅ Ready-to-use AI prompts for your classroom

Pennsylvania is set to require a standalone personal finance course—worth at least half a credit—for all high school students starting in the 2026–2027 school year, as established by Act 35 of 2023. The course must be taken in grades 9 through 12, and the Pennsylvania Department of Education is tasked with developing a model curriculum by the 2025–2026 school year Fox 43+9pdesas.org+9PA Auditor General+9. Here are some ideas to get those teachers tasked with teaching this course to get you started.

AI isn’t here to replace teachers — it’s here to empower you. 💪📚
I’ve gathered the 10 BEST places for educators to learn about AI, with practical tools, free courses, and real classroom strategies.

No jargon. No overwhelm. Just helpful resources to enhance your teaching (and save your sanity).

If you’re a teacher, your to-do list never seems to end. Lesson plans, grading, parent communication, differentiation—the demands are endless. But what if you could reclaim hours of your time every week with the help of a few simple AI tools?

Here are 5 AI tools that are making teachers' lives easier, more efficient, and more enjoyable.

• A high school English teacher using ChatGPT to generate essay prompts.

• A middle school science class using Canva’s AI features to visualize lab results.

• A tech-savvy librarian using AI to support struggling readers.

• Discuss AI ethics and digital literacy with students (tie into AI4K12's 5 Big Ideas).

• Set clear boundaries for AI use on assignments.

• Model transparency by showing how you use AI thoughtfully.

• Tools like Curipod generate interactive lessons from just a prompt.

• Use MagicSchool.ai to create exit tickets, standards-aligned questions, and IEP accommodations.

• Save time while still aligning with curriculum standards.

Key Takeaways:

• Use ChatGPT to draft rubrics, lesson plans, or feedback faster.

• AI tools like Diffit can differentiate reading passages instantly.

• Explore how AI can help identify learning gaps and recommend interventions.