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From concerns about cheating to students falling behind on essential skills, the initial reaction was extreme apprehension. In 2024, though, schools have started creating policies and guidelines for using generative AI with K-12 students. ClassLink empowers 19 million students and staff in over 2,500 school systems.
To offer some insight, the National Cyber Security Alliance offers guidance on using technology that adheres to the requirements of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. . MORE FROM EDTECH: Check out how dataprivacy concerns are expanding with education technology use. The First Step Is to Understand StudentData.
This includes establishing clear guidelines for AI tool selection, conducting regular safety audits, and providing ongoing training for staff and students. Equity: Beyond Equal Access Equity in AI implementation is not simply about providing all students with the same technology. Protecting studentdataprivacy.
The group shared guidelines from the CoSN/AASA EmpowerED Superintendents Initiative, which were created to help school leaders implement policies to address AI/generative AI in schools. Privacy and Security Measures: Review your studentdataprivacy policy and practices and how they relate when using AI tools.
While social media can pose risks to studentprivacy, these risks can be managed with informed, intentional use. So, if you're looking to take the plunge -- or already have -- review this non-exhaustive list of do's and don'ts for protecting privacy and setting a responsible example of safe sharing in your classroom.
Although it’s easy to feel overwhelmed when dealing with privacy and security issues, you can start tomorrow with simple solutions like finding out what your school’s breach notification plan is, and if your school doesn’t have one, start the conversation. Join the Community.
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