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Cambridge Report Calls for Teachers in India’s AI Education

Cambridge Report Calls for Teachers in India’s AI Education
Cambridge Report Urges Teacher Involvement In Shaping India's AI Education Policy · rediff.com

A new report says teachers should help decide how artificial intelligence is used in Indian schools.

Teachers understand what works in real classrooms, so policymakers should listen to them.

The report says teachers need training to use AI safely and effectively.

Students and teachers should also help test and improve AI tools.

Schools should teach students to question whether AI answers are accurate.

AI should help learning rather than let students avoid doing the work themselves.

The report recommends ethical rules, safety protections and fair access to good AI tools.

It says people should remain at the centre of education.

Key facts

Report
Shaping AI Policy and Practice in English Language Teaching
Publisher
Cambridge University Press & Assessment
Primary focus
Teacher involvement in artificial intelligence education policy
Professional learning
The report calls for investment in teacher training and ongoing professional learning.
AI literacy
Students should learn to critically assess AI outputs and use generative AI to support, not shortcut, learning.
Governance
Teachers and learners should contribute to the design, procurement, implementation and evaluation of generative AI tools.
Safeguards
Recommendations include ethical use, robust safeguards, teacher agency and equitable access to high-quality tools.

Quotes

Dr Evelina Galaczi

Director of Research English at Cambridge University Press & Assessment

“Teachers who are already successfully experimenting with AI in their classrooms are prioritising professional judgement, human-centred practices and critical AI literacy. By following this lead, we can ensure AI becomes an effective and responsibly applied tool for teaching and learning, not a crutch for learning shortcuts.”
rediff.com
“This has led to gulfs in knowledge, and an inconsistent approach to AI education and adoption. As often happens, it has become the quiet responsibility of teachers in India and worldwide to develop the practical knowledge of what responsible AI integration actually looks like.”
rediff.com

Sources

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