(Teachers)
Your judgment designs the class. AI saves you the mechanical work.
Five templates for everyday teaching: design activities your students can't delegate to a chatbot, scrutinize what an AI suggests before taking it to class, prepare difficult conversations with students or families, and decide with explicit criteria when time and resources fall short.
5 resources for your classroom
(Teach with intention)
Design an educational activity with AI
Create an experience where AI expands thinking instead of replacing it.
For higher-education teachers, trainers and instructional designers.
Have the learning objective and your group's profile on hand.
(Research better)
Audit an AI response before using it
Review claims, sources and assumptions in an AI-generated text.
For anyone using AI in academic or professional work.
Have the response you want to review and what you'll use it for on hand.
(Solve a situation)
Rehearse a difficult professional conversation
Practice with a fictional character and get feedback between turns.
For leaders, teachers and professionals who must give or receive difficult news.
Have what you want to achieve and what worries you about the conversation on hand.
(Solve a situation)
Analyze a decision with real constraints
Compare options against explicit criteria and end with a justified decision.
For professionals and teams who must choose with limited resources.
Have the options, your constraints, and who will be affected on hand.
(Solve a situation)
Generate ideas for a real problem
Explore unexpected alternatives and choose one to test.
For teams, entrepreneurs, teachers and students with a specific challenge.
Have the problem, who it affects, and what you've already tried on hand.
Critical thinking: ask, compare and justify at every step.