OpenAI has announced its latest nonprofit ChatGPT collaboration,video of young japanese school girls force to have sex with old man a free online course to bolster teachers' AI literacy.
The one-hour learning program was co-created and published by Common Sense Media, one of OpenAI's nonprofit partners, and designed for K-12 educators. According to Common Sense Media's description of the nine modules, teachers learn the basics and ethical implications of artificial intelligence, generative AI, and ChatGPT, and are then taught how to "safely and effectively" deploy it in classroom settings.
SEE ALSO: New video-watching guidelines for teens just droppedAccording to OpenAI, the course has already been used by educators across “dozens” of schools, including those in Arizona, California, and across the charter school system Challenger Schools. "We're in the early stages of AI adoption in K-12, and it will take all of us — educators, technologists, and organizations — working together to ensure this technology enables teachers and improves learning outcomes for students," said OpenAI general manager of education Leah Belsky.
OpenAI released its first guide for educators in 2023, a hub for educators' FAQs, example classroom prompts, and testimonials to encourage the tech's use to "accelerate student learning."
The latest resource supports the company's push for greater AI applications in classroom settings, following an initial blowback to students' generative AI use after ChatGPT's initial launch. Since then, more tech companies have gotten behind the integration of AI into primary education, including Canva and classroom tech giant Google. In August, Google announced a partnership with nonprofit open education resources publisher OpenStax to train its AI chatbot Google Gemini on peer-reviewed textbooks.
Last month, the Department of Education released its own educators' toolkit designed to help K-12 school districts integrate artificial intelligence in administrative and educational settings.
But many educators and their advocates are still wary of generative AI's widespread use in schools and its data privacy implications, expressing continued concern on its impact on student creativity, reasoning, and mental health. At the same time, generative AI is becoming an increasingly impactful part of adolescence, from the threat of nonconsensual deepfakes to companion chatbots. A recent survey of teens from Common Sense Media found that 70 percent were using generative AI for homework help or to stave off boredom, but only a third had informed their parents that they were using the new tech.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Social Good ChatGPT OpenAI
Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
Conservative provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos is looking to buy 4chan
Pressure on Colin Kaepernick as he's named 49ers starting quarterback
Crystal ball
Then and Now: 5 Generations of GeForce Graphics Compared
Pressure on Colin Kaepernick as he's named 49ers starting quarterback
Karl Becker explains how he became a national hero at the presidential debate
If you still have a Samsung Note7 in Australia, here's what to do
Getting Started with Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts
Hashtag reminds Twitter that Donald Trump is no laughing matter
Segway Xyber is a wickedly quick e
How I learned to take better breaks
Hashtag reminds Twitter that Donald Trump is no laughing matter
Karl Becker explains how he became a national hero at the presidential debate
Best early Prime Day Roomba deals: Newest Roombas on sale at Amazon
Dudes are super impressed with this sign spinner's cool moves
The 8 best things we learned at New York Comic Con
Amazon reportedly plans to open real
The best early Prime Day outdoor deals: Yeti, Stanley, Jackery, and more
I ditched Android for an iPhone 7, and I'm not sorry
Staff Picks: Franzen's Pot Stash, Fire Season by The Paris ReviewCruel to Your SchoolKay Ryan Wins Pulitzer by Lorin SteinDavid Orr: Lost in the Archives, Spring 1974 by David OrrPray for QWestern Reading; Should I Write a Memoir? by Lorin SteinBiden’s Final HumiliationA Week in Culture: Amélie Nothomb, Writer, Part 2 by Amélie NothombMr. Grift Goes to WashingtonThe Southwest SyndromeTruth Is Never FinishedSchoolhouse CrockJoin us at the Norwood by Thessaly La ForceThe Volunteers of DeathNASA spacecraft snaps photos of the most mysterious asteroidsGuilt by AssociationGrist of EmpireStaff Picks: Franzen's Pot Stash, Fire Season by The Paris ReviewScience Will Not Save UsNorrie vs. Djokovic 2025 livestream: Watch French Open for free New video series highlights activists using tech to defend human rights China will make it rain over an area 1.7 times the size of France Meet the new FCC chairman, harbinger of doom for net neutrality Here's how you can watch the Oscar nominations live stream Twitter Inauguration Day ratings are out — but please don't add them to TV, Sean Spicer There's something a little off about this Ryan Gosling wax figure Night Shift is headed to the Mac to help you sleep better Meryl Streep is celebrating her Oscar nomination with a pitch 'Pokémon Go' finally launches in South Korea New cookie dough shop opens in NYC to be your best friend 50 Years of Video Games Oscars 2017: It's a good time to be a nerd Spanish version of WhiteHouse.gov goes dark in Trump's America 'Rescued' surfer says he didn't need saving, but thanks anyway Man fights off Twitter scammer by vowing to marry her in a 'Hindu mosque' UK regulator: White male bank culture is ‘difficult to take' Puppies found alive give avalanche rescuers a reason to smile Snapchat is making a big move in this European country Women's March protestor seeks help on Facebook to find 'equality bae' Tiniest feminist held up a very important sign at the Women's March
1.3487s , 10521.6015625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【video of young japanese school girls force to have sex with old man】,Fresh Information Network