Latest articles by Steve Baule
What education leaders should take from UNESCO’s "The Algorithm in the Room"
A retrieval-augmented generation tool (RAG) helps students move from asking AI for answers to asking it to help them find, examine, and explain evidence
When tech and AI can increasingly handle routine tasks, students need opportunities to build skills that come from not simply following a set of instructions
By integrating these AI tools thoughtfully, educators can empower students to become critical editors and auditors of data
Process management is an essential leadership task
Technology support in education is ultimately a service profession
Strong instruction in an AI-rich classroom depends on strong content knowledge
Human judgment is a critical factor in making data-informed learning decisions.
How mining dark data can be used to illuminate instructional blind spots.
When educators design with accessibility in mind from the outset, they signal that all learners belong,
When you master the art of wrapping data in a strategic narrative, your department can move from being seen as a support function to being recognized as a strategic asset.
Generative AI can provide opportunities to improve assessment design, clarity, scaffolding, and data analysis, without replacing teacher judgment
Strong instructional materials contribute to broader educational goals.
By teaching the tasks behind the technology, we prepare students to survive in a tool-rich world.
The integration of AI into educational practices offers immense potential for enhancing teaching and learning experiences.
Preparing for 2030 requires more than updating software, it requires updating mindsets while still embracing the core cultural literacies in the arts, sciences, and the humanities.
In a time of rapid change, strategic planning must be both rigorous and responsive, and the most successful leaders will be those who can achieve that balance.
When education institutions prioritize thoughtful technology use over constant acquisition, they can save resources and build a stronger culture of purpose-driven innovation.
Organizational leaders must develop a strong foundational understanding of how technology influences strategic and operational decisions
By providing personalized learning experiences, enhancing communication and collaboration, and fostering cultural awareness, AI can help bridge gaps.
Effective ways that building leaders can use AI tools to improve their leadership
By equipping students with the skills to navigate and responsibly use deep search technologies, K-12 educators can cultivate a generation of empowered learners
By offloading some of the daily mental tasks to AI, you can save time and free up brainpower for the things that matter most
