UNESCO’s new competence frameworks aim to guide countries in supporting students and teachers to understand the potential as well as risks of AI in order to engage with it in a safe, ethical and responsible manner in education and beyond. They were recently launched on the occasion of Digital Learning Week 2024, one of UNESCO’s annual flagship events and are designed to guide policy-makers, educators and curriculum developers in equipping students with the necessary skills, knowledge and values to engage with AI effectively.
You may also like
From checking claims to understanding AI: bringing critical literacy into everyday learning
by Hamed Hosseini Vaghar, Founder of CACIT, Belgium. CACIT connects media literacy, AI literacy and fact-checking through practical learning routes for workshops, classrooms and education projects. Young people do not...
2 days ago
4 min read
vera.ai: AI tools to spot deepfakes and disinformation
Verifying whether a video, image or audio clip has been manipulated is getting harder every year, as generative AI makes convincing fakes easier to produce than ever. vera.ai is a Horizon Europe research project...
2 days ago
2 min read
Guidde: turn a screen recording into a narrated how-to video, automatically
For anyone in a CTL, AV team, or IT support role who’s ever had to produce yet another “how to submit grades” or “how to use the new booking system” video, Guidde is worth a look...
2 days ago
2 min read



