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With AI becoming more common in education, could it eventually replace some of the work teachers currently do, such as lesson planning, grading, answering student questions, and providing personalized learning support? Or will AI remain a tool that helps teachers rather than replacing the human role in education? What do other educators think?
I am a Master's student at the University of Wolverhampton conducting research exploring moral injury, emotional exhaustion and psychological wellbeing among UK secondary school teachers.
I am currently looking for qualified secondary school teachers working in the UK to participate in an anonymous online survey.
Who can take part?
• Qualified secondary school teachers
• Currently working in the UK
• Aged 18 or over
• Fluent in English
Time: Approximately 10-15 minutes
Participation: Voluntary and anonymous
Ethics: The study has received university ethical approval
Full participant information and consent information are provided before the survey begins.
I would be extremely grateful to anyone who is eligible and willing to participate. Please also feel free to share the survey with other eligible secondary-teaching colleagues.
The one-year moratorium — part of a broader assessment of how children in the nation's largest school system interact with the technology — will apply to "all software that uses student-facing generative AI" for students through eighth grade, the mayor's office said. It described the policy as the most expansive prohibition in the country.
My daughter and sister-in-law moved to Texas to work for local school districts there. They make better money and get paid during the summer months when school is out. Our system is flawed. Why do we undervalue educators in this state? I wish they didn't have to leave California to be paid what they are worth.
I've been looking at different approaches to structured writing feedback, including https://structora.net/, but I'm more interested in what actually works in the classroom. Do you focus on the biggest issue first, or mark everything that needs attention?