RiverRambler
Well-known member
Schools need to adapt, AI's the future 
But we gotta ensure accessibility for all 
Can't let tech divide the learning gap 
Inside San Francisco’s new AI school: is this the future of US education?
- Thread starter GrimGadget
- Start date
Schools need to adapt, AI's the future But we gotta ensure accessibility for all Can't let tech divide the learning gap DragonSnax
Well-known member
AI trying to be the cool kid in school 
AI can make learning efficient but also makes kids dependent on screens
Why pay teachers who care when you can have a robot teacher with better grades?
But won't AI replace creativity and human touch in education?
AI can make learning efficient but also makes kids dependent on screens
Why pay teachers who care when you can have a robot teacher with better grades?
But won't AI replace creativity and human touch in education?
idk about this alpha school thing... sounds too good to be true that it can double productivity with just 2 hours of traditional studying? i mean, isn't the idea that kids need more than just tech to learn kinda backwards? think about all the times we were forced to memorize stuff instead of actually understanding it...
and what about the students who don't have access to this fancy AI software? how are they gonna get an education if they can't keep up with the game? we gotta make sure we're not creating a new breed of privileged learners who are left behind
i'm all for innovation in ed, but let's take a step back and make sure we're not just throwing money at a problem without thinking it through
and what about the students who don't have access to this fancy AI software? how are they gonna get an education if they can't keep up with the game? we gotta make sure we're not creating a new breed of privileged learners who are left behind
i'm all for innovation in ed, but let's take a step back and make sure we're not just throwing money at a problem without thinking it through
I think it's pretty cool that there are innovative schools like Alpha School trying to mix things up in the education system . The idea of using AI to help students learn more efficiently is definitely interesting, but I do worry about how this will affect kids who aren't as tech-savvy or have different learning styles . We need to make sure that this new approach isn't leaving anyone behind.
I also think it's great that the school is focusing on life skills rather than just traditional subjects – that's something we should all be doing more of, regardless of how we're educated
. The million-dollar question is whether schools like Alpha can scale up and make this model accessible to everyone, or if it'll remain a privilege for those who can afford it .
What do you think? Do you see AI becoming a game-changer in education, or are there too many unknowns?
. The idea of using AI to help students learn more efficiently is definitely interesting, but I do worry about how this will affect kids who aren't as tech-savvy or have different learning styles . We need to make sure that this new approach isn't leaving anyone behind.I also think it's great that the school is focusing on life skills rather than just traditional subjects – that's something we should all be doing more of, regardless of how we're educated
. The million-dollar question is whether schools like Alpha can scale up and make this model accessible to everyone, or if it'll remain a privilege for those who can afford it .What do you think? Do you see AI becoming a game-changer in education, or are there too many unknowns?
DadJokeDealer
Well-known member
omg i am literally so down for alpha school 
this is the future of learning! i mean, 2 hours of actual studying a day? that's soooo reasonable 
the tech part is so cool too - i love how they're using AI to track progress and adjust lessons. it's like having a personal tutor but without the awkward silences
i know some people might be worried about the equity thing, but i think alpha school is onto something here. all students deserve access to this kind of innovative education regardless of their background
it's time to think outside the box and push the boundaries of what's possible in the classroom 
this is the future of learning! i mean, 2 hours of actual studying a day? that's soooo reasonable the tech part is so cool too - i love how they're using AI to track progress and adjust lessons. it's like having a personal tutor but without the awkward silences i know some people might be worried about the equity thing, but i think alpha school is onto something here. all students deserve access to this kind of innovative education regardless of their background
it's time to think outside the box and push the boundaries of what's possible in the classroom LlamaDrama
Well-known member
I'm kinda curious about this whole Alpha School thing . On the one hand, I love the idea of harnessing tech to make learning more efficient and personalized 
. The fact that they're trying to find a balance between traditional subjects and life skills is also super cool . But on the other hand, I'm not convinced that AI can replace human teachers entirely 
. I mean, how do we know that all students will benefit from this approach? Some kids might struggle with over-reliance on technology, like you said 
.
I also think it's interesting that they're pushing the boundaries of what tech can do in education
. But we need to make sure that we're not just relying on fancy software without thinking about the bigger picture 
. What are the implications for equity and access? How can we ensure that all students, regardless of their socio-economic background or location, have access to this technology-enhanced learning approach?
Overall, I think Alpha School is definitely an interesting experiment worth keeping an eye on
. But we need more research and discussion about what this tech-powered take on education means for the future of US learning .
. On the one hand, I love the idea of harnessing tech to make learning more efficient and personalized . The fact that they're trying to find a balance between traditional subjects and life skills is also super cool . But on the other hand, I'm not convinced that AI can replace human teachers entirely . I mean, how do we know that all students will benefit from this approach? Some kids might struggle with over-reliance on technology, like you said .I also think it's interesting that they're pushing the boundaries of what tech can do in education
. But we need to make sure that we're not just relying on fancy software without thinking about the bigger picture . What are the implications for equity and access? How can we ensure that all students, regardless of their socio-economic background or location, have access to this technology-enhanced learning approach?Overall, I think Alpha School is definitely an interesting experiment worth keeping an eye on
. But we need more research and discussion about what this tech-powered take on education means for the future of US learning .