Instead of spending hours marking papers, teachers can focus on  designing lessons that excite students about learning and inspire them  to think critically. AI also opens new opportunities for learners.  Adaptive learning platforms can adjust materials based on each student’s  learning style and pace, using real-time data to guide these shifts. A  child practicing reading can receive instant feedback on writing, while a  student struggling with algebra can get exercises tailored specifically  for them.

AI is making learning more accessible, more personalized, and more  responsive. But its expanding presence in the classroom raises  essential questions. Should we teach students how to build AI or simply  how to use it wisely? Will technology expand human creativity, or will  reliance on algorithms weaken independent thinking?