
New York City will prohibit public school students in grades K-8 from using artificial intelligence tools in classrooms, effective next week. The ban is part of broader technology policy changes in the nation’s largest school district, which serves nearly 900,000 students annually. Concerns about potential over-reliance on AI, often described as 'cognitive surrender,' have driven the decision.
Teachers and parents have warned against AI use in schools over concerns of ‘cognitive surrender’New York City will ban students’ use of artificial intelligence in public schools through eighth grade, typically age 13 or 14. The prohibition is scheduled to be announced on Wednesday and will go into effect next week.The change is part of a sweeping overhaul of the use of technology in the US’s largest school district, which enrolls roughly 900,000 students a year. In another policy shift, classro...
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