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Teaching AI literacy: Why educators should focus on critical thinking, not tool usage

By

Abderrahim AgnaouAl Akhawayn University

3d ago· 6 min readenOpinion

Summary

An educator describes a classroom exercise where students used generative AI to redesign a Moroccan road safety campaign. While students quickly produced professional-looking results, they fell silent when asked about the provenance and legal rights to use the AI-generated images. The article argues that educators should focus not on teaching students how to use AI (which they already know), but on encouraging critical thinking about AI outputs—questioning sources, ethics, copyright, and biases.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Where did these images come from, and do you actually have the right to use them?
This moment told me more than the campaign itself.
Students don't need help from their educators to keep up with AI. But what we can do is encourage them to question it more.
Snippet from the RSS feed
Students don’t need help from their educators to keep up with AI. But what we can do is encourage them to question it more. Here’s how

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