
AI-Assisted Learning for the 21st Century Classroom
An AI tool can hand you a comment about a pupil that reads perfectly and is wrong. Five days on the five aspects of UNESCO's teacher framework.
About this course
When an AI tool gives you a comment, a mark or a summary about one of your pupils, how do you know whether to use it? This week answers that question with written procedures for your own classroom, not a list of products that will be out of date next year. Monday — you see…
Methodology
the UNESCO framework and the European Commission's guiding questions are on the table every day, used to structure the work rather than summarised in a slide at the start.
every exercise runs on a unit you actually teach and a tool your school actually uses. Nothing has to be prepared in advance - the unit is sketched out in the room and the pupil responses used for marking are supplied.
five short documents, each one usable in your own school the following week, not notes about the sessions.
you work with the general-purpose assistant your school already permits and examine the teacher-facing platforms colleagues keep recommending, such as MagicSchool AI, Diffit or Khanmigo. The week teaches judgement that survives a change of product.
What you'll take home
Place a specific AI tool used in your school against the UNESCO framework's five aspects and state, in writing, what it is and is not fit for.
Break one of your own teaching units into steps and mark which steps AI may automate, which it may support, and which carry the learning and stay human.
Write a marking and feedback rule for one class that names the review step, and test it against a supplied set of sample pupil responses, including answers written in a second language.
Check one tool's outputs across different pupil profiles - language level, reading age, prior attainment, additional needs - and record where personalisation turns into a smaller task.
Produce a short, age-appropriate statement telling your pupils which AI tools are used in their class, what happens to their work, and how they can question or opt out of an AI-influenced decision.
Score yourself against the framework's Acquire descriptors in all five aspects and turn the gaps into one written request for the person who decides.
Other dates for this course
- 4–8 Jan 2027 Budapest Planned
- 22–26 Feb 2027 Rome Planned
- 12–16 Apr 2027 İstanbul Confirmed
- 19–23 Apr 2027 İstanbul Planned
- 3–7 May 2027 Antalya Confirmed
- 10–14 May 2027 Budapest Planned
- 5–9 Jul 2027 Antalya Planned
- 22–26 Nov 2027 Budapest Planned
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What's included
Not included
Aggregated across all EMA courses, not specific to this session.
+ educators from 19 more countries across Europe and beyond
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