Artificial intelligence is already reshaping the way we live, work, and learn. In schools, its presence is felt everywhere: from lesson planning and resource creation to feedback, assessment, and adaptive practice.
For the past three decades, the internet has been built on an archive model: pre-made content, hosted on websites, indexed by search engines, waiting to be retrieved. Education has adapted around this architecture. We teach pupils how to search, sift, and evaluate. We warn them about the risks of unreliable sources, we design assessments that assume access to information, and we spend considerable effort developing their ability to navigate a world of premade content.
But that world is shifting.
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