New surveys asked teens how they use AI. Parents have no idea what's going on, from homework to emotional support.

Structural changes may be needed at schools to keep students from falling behind.

At the same time, students fear that using the technology to help with assignments will hinder their critical thinking skills, a Rand Corp. survey found.

K-12 teachers and students across the country are increasingly using AI in and out of classrooms, whether it is teachers turning to AI to refine lesson plans or students asking AI to help them ...

A South African teacher revealed how a learner submitted an AI-style response instead of a drawing, sparking concern about technology use in schools.

Some new findings show that AI has certain benefits, such as reducing barriers for students with learning disabilities. But overall, more evidence is needed to understand how AI influences learning.

New Pew Research data shows 54% of teens use AI for homework, but only 10% rely on it for most assignments. Students find chatbots helpful yet recognize widespread cheating, revealing a complex ...

A large number of students use AI to ghostwrite homework, blindly trust AI, and some have even become addicted to AI chat, a phenomenon that should concern parents, schools and government, they said, ...

When teenagers turn to AI for emotional guidance or moral conversation, something important is being displaced ...

Students using AI to cheat on homework or tests is a source of much discussion. But some scholars argue the greater risk of ...

As New York City prepares to release its first official AI policy for schools, Chalkbeat wants to hear from educators and families on how the technology is already being used and what concerns they ...

Doing homework without robot assistance may soon be a relic of the past. A tech company has devised a state-of-the-art AI “homework agent” named Einstein that can automatically complete your ...