OpenAI与Common Sense Media合作推出了一门免费的在线课程，旨在提升K-12教师对人工智能的认知和应用能力。该课程涵盖了人工智能基础知识、生成式AI和ChatGPT的伦理影响，并指导教师如何在课堂上安全有效地使用这些工具。课程已在多个学校中使用，OpenAI希望通过合作推动人工智能在教育领域的应用，提升学生的学习成果。然而，一些教育工作者仍对生成式AI在学校的广泛应用表示担忧，尤其是在学生创造力、推理能力和心理健康方面。该课程的推出也反映了人工智能在教育领域日益重要的地位，以及科技公司和教育机构在推动AI应用方面所做的努力。

🤔OpenAI与Common Sense Media合作推出了一门免费的在线课程，旨在提升K-12教师对人工智能的认知和应用能力，课程时长约为一小时，内容涵盖人工智能基础知识、生成式AI和ChatGPT等。

📚该课程共包含九个模块，旨在帮助教师了解人工智能的基本原理以及其在教育领域的伦理影响，并指导教师如何在课堂环境中安全有效地使用ChatGPT等生成式AI工具。

🏫课程已在亚利桑那州、加州等地的数十所学校中使用，包括特许学校系统Challenger Schools，OpenAI希望通过合作推动人工智能在教育领域的应用，提升学生的学习成果。

⚠️一些教育工作者和倡导者仍然对生成式AI在学校的广泛应用表示担忧，他们担心生成式AI可能会对学生的创造力、推理能力和心理健康产生负面影响，并对数据隐私问题提出质疑。

📈随着生成式AI技术的发展，其在青少年生活中的影响力日益增强，从非自愿的深度伪造到陪伴聊天机器人，都引发了人们的关注，Common Sense Media的一项调查显示，70%的青少年使用生成式AI来完成作业或打发时间，但只有三分之一的青少年告知了父母他们使用该技术的情况。

OpenAI has announced its latest nonprofit ChatGPT collaboration, a free online course to bolster teachers' AI literacy.

The one-hour learning program was co-created and published by Common Sense Media, one of OpenAI's nonprofit partners, and designed for K-12 educators. According to Common Sense Media's description of the nine modules, teachers learn the basics and ethical implications of artificial intelligence, generative AI, and ChatGPT, and are then taught how to "safely and effectively" deploy it in classroom settings.

According to OpenAI, the course has already been used by educators across “dozens” of schools, including those in Arizona, California, and across the charter school system Challenger Schools. "We're in the early stages of AI adoption in K-12, and it will take all of us — educators, technologists, and organizations — working together to ensure this technology enables teachers and improves learning outcomes for students," said OpenAI general manager of education Leah Belsky.

OpenAI released its first guide for educators in 2023, a hub for educators' FAQs, example classroom prompts, and testimonials to encourage the tech's use to "accelerate student learning."

The latest resource supports the company's push for greater AI applications in classroom settings, following an initial blowback to students' generative AI use after ChatGPT's initial launch. Since then, more tech companies have gotten behind the integration of AI into primary education, including Canva and classroom tech giant Google. In August, Google announced a partnership with nonprofit open education resources publisher OpenStax to train its AI chatbot Google Gemini on peer-reviewed textbooks.

Last month, the Department of Education released its own educators' toolkit designed to help K-12 school districts integrate artificial intelligence in administrative and educational settings.

But many educators and their advocates are still wary of generative AI's widespread use in schools and its data privacy implications, expressing continued concern on its impact on student creativity, reasoning, and mental health. At the same time, generative AI is becoming an increasingly impactful part of adolescence, from the threat of nonconsensual deepfakes to companion chatbots. A recent survey of teens from Common Sense Media found that 70 percent were using generative AI for homework help or to stave off boredom, but only a third had informed their parents that they were using the new tech.