Public AI Summit for Educators
Join us on September 16-17 for keynotes and interactive workshops designed to help educators navigate AI with confidence.
Creative and critical engagement with AI in education
AI Guide
Looking for a step-by-step introduction to AI? Our guide is designed to help you understand what AI is, how it works, and what it can and cannot do.
Assignments
These curated assignments incorporate AI tools, engage with current debates, and invite student reflection. They are open access and free to use in any classroom.
Learn about AI with our guide
AI Starter
Designed for anyone who is new to using AI tools, this starter introduces core AI concepts, explores capabilities and limitations, offers sample classroom policies, and more.
Explore LLMs
Take a guided tour of ChatGPT and learn how to use large language models (LLMs) responsibly. Then, put it to the test and compare responses from ChatGPT and Claude side-by-side!
Resources
Expand your understanding of AI with additional materials. Here, we feature original content we’ve created alongside handpicked external resources to support continued learning.
Featured assignments
These assignments are designed to spark informed conversation about the risks, benefits, and potential impacts of AI tools. They are sourced from educators around the world, often revised or expanded for the purposes of this collection (the original source links are included).
Building an Annotated Bibliography with AI Assistance
Test AI-generated summaries of scholarly sources against your own close readings to strengthen critical judgment and analysis.
A Tale of Two Critiques
Compare and reflect on a primary source, a ChatGPT-generated critique of that source, and a human-generated critique. The goal is for students to build skill and confidence with critical reading.
Illustrate a Hoax
Explore the potential for AI image generation tools to corroborate false narratives or provide “evidence” that would be characterized as misinformation.
Arresting Metaphors
Evaluate the capacity for AI tools to create poetic metaphors through reading, experimentation, discussion, and reflection on the role of metaphors in education.
About the project
The AI Pedagogy Project was created in 2023 to help educators engage their students in conversations about the capabilities and limitations of AI through hands-on experimentation. We offer a range of resources, from our AI Guide to curated assignments related to AI, that educators can use to better understand AI and learn how to incorporate it in their teaching.
The project was incubated at metaLAB (at) Harvard within the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University. We’ve consulted with a wide range of colleagues, students, and experts to shape this resource.
Recent events
November 3, 2026
IMPACT Conference 2026
The IMPACT Conference convenes educators, administrators, and EdTech leaders for a one-day, in-person event exploring the responsible and practical integration of AI in K-12 learning.
September 16-17, 2026
Public AI Summit for Educators
The Public AI Summit for Educators is a free, two-day virtual professional development event designed especially for educators at community colleges, public schools, minority-serving institutions, and other broad-access educational settings, while remaining open to anyone interested in the future of AI and education.
August 2–4, 2026
UERU 2026 Leadership Summit
The Association for Undergraduate Education at Research Universities (UERU), hosted by Colorado State University since 2013, invites senior educational leadership teams to participate in a Chatham House Rule-guided summit on August 2-4, 2026 that is dedicated to expert-led discussion of key strategies for achieving Boyer 2030 and similar goals in light of emergent challenges.
June 9, 2026
AI Pitfalls and Opportunities for Educators
Sarah Newman joins Brainwaves Video Anthology to offer six key recommendations for educators navigating the age of artificial intelligence. She argues that educators must engage with AI rather than ignore it, and emphasizes the importance of understanding AI’s risks, including bias, privacy concerns, misinformation, labor exploitation, and environmental impacts.
April 24–25, 2026
UPenn GSE AI & Education Symposium 2026
The AI Pedagogy Project joins educators, researchers, and practitioners at the University of Pennsylvania's Graduate School of Education to explore how AI is reshaping teaching and learning in higher education.
April 15, 2026
AI & Tell: AI Use, Disclosure, and Deceit
When should we disclose that AI wrote or created something for us? A lively, dialogue-driven conversation exploring the nuances of AI use, disclosure, and deceit with David Weinberger, Isabella Roden, Ilan Manouach, and Judith Donath.