In partnership with Raspberry Pi Foundation, and supported by Google.org, we are delighted to offer Experience AI, an educational programme offering cutting-edge resources on artificial intelligence and machine learning for teachers and students.

Learn how to support your students in understanding, questioning, and evaluating AI. This interactive workshop explores real-world applications, ethical considerations and classroom-ready activities that build AI literacy, helping you move beyond using AI tools to teaching about how AI works. Resources are aligned with Australian Curriculum: Digital Technologies and Mathematics, as well as Digital Literacy capability.

Teachers will see examples of content from Year 5 to 10. The content is valuable for all teachers who want to build their own capability and understanding of this important area. You will leave with access to, and familiarity with, classroom-ready resources.

Content details

Session 1: Understanding AI - mechanics and limitations

Focus: How does AI learn and why is it biased?

Participants will:

engage in discussions and hands-on practical activities
build a supervised learning model to classify supermarket items using the Machine Learning for Kids tool
interact with large-scale datasets like Google’s "Quick, Draw!"
investigate how data bias and societal bias can lead to inaccurate or unfair outcomes
explore tools to lead ethical discussions with your students in the classroom.

Session 2: Solving problems with AI -process and accountability

Focus: How is AI built and is it safe to release?

We move from basic concepts to the practical application of the AI project lifecycle. This session is designed to equip you with technical knowledge and classroom-ready resources to support your students as they understand, question and evaluate the AI systems surrounding them.

Participants will step into the role of both developer and ethical inspector as we:

explore the six critical stages of the project lifecycle from defining a problem, cleaning data, to testing and explaining the model
practise framing real-world problems through user stories
explore confidence thresholds and model cards, including privacy and security implications, to judge if an AI application is safe for public release.

Important notes

Participants will receive a certificate of completion for 6 hours of teacher identified professional learning, aligned to the Australian Curriculum and AITSL Standards.

Contact the host of Understanding AI: from concepts to classroom practice - Sessions 1 + 2: 6th October

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