
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Students are already building AI into how they learn—are schools can help them use it well?
In part 1 of our student special on AI and education, Aasha raised the question of what schools are actually preparing students for. In part 2 of 4 of our student special on AI and education, Daniel speaks with Keya, a Grade 12 student balancing classes, sports, work, and plans for what comes after graduation. In this conversation, she shares a grounded and optimistic view of AI at school. For her, AI is already part of the rhythm of student life. It can explain tough concepts, generate practice quizzes, walk through calculus problems step by step, and help students study when teachers are not available.
She also describes the tension that comes with all that. Teachers may encourage AI for studying, then rely on detection tools that are far less certain when it comes to student writing. Keya tells the story of fighting for credit on an English assignment she had done herself, and how stressful that became in a Grade 12 course that mattered for university applications.
This episode is a practical look at how students are actually living with AI now, and what adults may need to understand better.
Stay tuned for part 3 of the 4-part series!
🔑 What You’ll Learn in This Episode
🔗 Resources & Links
💬 Know a teacher, parent, or student trying to figure out what healthy AI use should look like at school? Share this episode with them.
By Daniel ManaryStudents are already building AI into how they learn—are schools can help them use it well?
In part 1 of our student special on AI and education, Aasha raised the question of what schools are actually preparing students for. In part 2 of 4 of our student special on AI and education, Daniel speaks with Keya, a Grade 12 student balancing classes, sports, work, and plans for what comes after graduation. In this conversation, she shares a grounded and optimistic view of AI at school. For her, AI is already part of the rhythm of student life. It can explain tough concepts, generate practice quizzes, walk through calculus problems step by step, and help students study when teachers are not available.
She also describes the tension that comes with all that. Teachers may encourage AI for studying, then rely on detection tools that are far less certain when it comes to student writing. Keya tells the story of fighting for credit on an English assignment she had done herself, and how stressful that became in a Grade 12 course that mattered for university applications.
This episode is a practical look at how students are actually living with AI now, and what adults may need to understand better.
Stay tuned for part 3 of the 4-part series!
🔑 What You’ll Learn in This Episode
🔗 Resources & Links
💬 Know a teacher, parent, or student trying to figure out what healthy AI use should look like at school? Share this episode with them.