Is your AI breaking your rules?
My AI assistant kept breaking rules it reads at the start of every session. I sorted all 423 by how they could be enforced, built… Read More »Is your AI breaking your rules?
My AI assistant kept breaking rules it reads at the start of every session. I sorted all 423 by how they could be enforced, built… Read More »Is your AI breaking your rules?
I taught Media Literacy for many years. Here are five AI outrage headlines, from blackmail to bottles of water, and what the sources and numbers… Read More »Before You Share That AI Headline
Fiery fury tears down old systems to clear the way for spiritual and creative renewal. If you follow the side of my life in which… Read More »Rintrah roars! What the hell is an OpenAI Dot and why would I want to use it?
I revised one of Odell Education’s openly licensed literacy units, Making Evidence-Based Claims for Grade 12, to see what a careful revision could look like:… Read More »Revitalizing an Old OER Literacy Unit
Performing participation is not the same as being valued. Mistaking a manipulative illusion being taken for the real thing is only getting worse because of… Read More »We Want Your Feedback (Not Really)
Grades survived COVID. Don’t let them survive AI. In May of 2021, mid-pandemic, I published a post on my personal blog called “Why Grades are… Read More »We Blew Our Last Chance to Kill Grades and We’re Doing it Again
Whenever I give a keynote about generative AI, the same question shows up: when should we use it, and when should we leave it alone?… Read More »To Use or Not to Use
Teachers are expected to learn AI, police AI, redesign around AI, and manage the fallout—all without additional time, training, or compensation. This is unsustainable.
Adding AI tools to an IEP without training, guidance, or thoughtful implementation is not an accommodation. It is abandonment dressed up as innovation.
AI companies have disrupted education, profited enormously, and left educators to clean up the mess. It is time to demand accountability.