Post-Presentation Teacher Portal · Grades 6-12

Keep the AI Conversation Going.

Ready-to-use activities, printable handouts, discussion guides, and classroom exercises to reinforce responsible AI use after Jim Jordan's presentation.

40+
Printable pages
12
Class scenarios
6
Subject labs
A teacher leading a classroom discussion while middle school students raise their hands at desks with notebooks and laptops

Start here

A simple three-touch plan so the presentation message actually sticks.

Day 110-15 minutes

The day after the presentation

  1. 1Open the 10-Minute Follow-Up and read the anchor line aloud: AI is a tool, not a shortcut.
  2. 2Run one scenario from the Scenario Challenge and take a quick class vote before revealing discussion points.
  3. 3Hand out the exit ticket: What will you do differently with AI after today's lesson?
Go to the resource →
Week 130-60 minutes

One week later

  1. 1Teach the AI Rules lesson: help vs. cheating, using the side-by-side examples.
  2. 2Run Prompt Practice in pairs so students rewrite weak prompts with Role, Task, Context, Rules.
  3. 3Post the AI Responsible Use Classroom Agreement and have students sign it.
Go to the resource →
Month 1Ongoing

One month later

  1. 1Attach the Integrity Check to a real assignment students are about to submit.
  2. 2Choose one Subject Lab activity that fits your current unit.
  3. 3Finish with My Responsible AI Plan and the 7-Day Challenge tracker.
Go to the resource →
High school students collaborating around a table with laptops and notebooks during group work

The message students heard — and what you reinforce

Jim Jordan's presentation asks students to use AI responsibly, ethically, successfully, and skillfully. These four ideas run through every page on this site.

Build skills, don't replace thinking

AI should raise the ceiling on what a student can do — never remove the effort that produces learning.

Understand, explain, verify, own

If a student can't explain it and can't verify it, it isn't ready to submit. Ownership is the standard.

Integrity is a habit, not a rule

Students practice honest choices in small moments long before a major assignment is on the line.

Clear rules beat vague warnings

Students follow expectations they can name. Every resource here gives them concrete language.

How to use this site in the real world

Open it on the projector, teach straight from the page, and hit any Print button to send the matching worksheet to the copier. Everything is designed for Letter paper, ink-friendly layouts, and zero navigation clutter on the printed page.