K-12 BlogsK-12 ConferencesK-12 NewsK-12 PodcastsK-12 WebinarsK-12 Workshops
K-12 News logoK-12 News
Live wire
›OCDE opens second round of Innovation Funding Initiative, offering up to $525,000 per project›CCSD Celebrates International Walk and Roll to School Day›OCDE breaks ground on new Rancho Soñado education center, marking a long-awaited return›Maine DOE Educator Selected to Serve on National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Civics Advisory Group›Canarelli MS Unveils New STEM Lab›$10,000 Hyundai grant supports Saddleback High’s plans for outdoor STEM learning›North Gwinnett HS student selected for State School Superintendent's Student Advisory Council›Fat Bears Inspire a Big Appetite for Reading at Fort Belvoir Upper›OCDE opens second round of Innovation Funding Initiative, offering up to $525,000 per project›CCSD Celebrates International Walk and Roll to School Day›OCDE breaks ground on new Rancho Soñado education center, marking a long-awaited return›Maine DOE Educator Selected to Serve on National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Civics Advisory Group›Canarelli MS Unveils New STEM Lab›$10,000 Hyundai grant supports Saddleback High’s plans for outdoor STEM learning›North Gwinnett HS student selected for State School Superintendent's Student Advisory Council›Fat Bears Inspire a Big Appetite for Reading at Fort Belvoir Upper

Inspiration

Generative AI Moratorium in Schools

AI & technology · AI · New York

NYC Public Schools's announcement prompted this practical look at what other schools and districts could adapt.

How they approached it

The city implemented a system-wide pause on generative AI technologies based on concerns from leadership.

Why it is worth a look

This is a proactive stance by a large school district on emerging technology, setting a precedent.

What you could learn

Consider establishing clear policies or temporary moratoriums on rapidly evolving technologies like generative AI until educational benefits and risks are fully assessed.

More inspiration →

Get the K-12 News Brief

The latest district, vendor, and education news we're tracking, in your inbox.

Email only, no password. Optional — all news stays free to read.