"The way we teach students, from classroom structures to teaching methods and standardized instruction, has not changed much over human history. Despite schools, colleges and mass education becoming more important for social cohesion and economic development than ever, teaching has stayed remarkably consistent even as other sectors and institutions have been transformed by computers and smartphones. But now it's the classroom's turn to be revolutionized, driven by rapid advances in artificial intelligence."
"If properly deployed, AI-powered education tools could deliver high-quality, personalized learning at a global scale. But realizing that potential will require a coordinated effort from educators, institutions, policymakers, and technology providers. Around the world, education systems are stretched thin. In both wealthy and low-income countries, teachers are having to do more with fewer resources. In the U.S., schools are struggling to recruit and retain staff amid a persistent shortage of math, science, and special education teachers."
Education methods and classroom structures have remained largely unchanged despite the growing importance of schools, colleges, and mass education for social cohesion and economic development. Rapid advances in artificial intelligence can revolutionize classrooms, offering high-quality, personalized learning at global scale. Realizing AI’s promise will require coordinated action by educators, institutions, policymakers, and technology providers. Education systems worldwide are strained by resource shortages, teacher recruitment and retention challenges, and expanding student populations. Existing curricula risk leaving learners and workers unprepared for an AI-driven job market, while teachers may lack training for diverse classrooms. AI can provide instant feedback and one-to-one tutoring responsiveness.
Read at Fortune
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]