- Google uses Genini AI for students under the age of 18, but with safety measures
- AI literacy equipment, fact-locked and strict content include moderation
- It still raises new questions about the long -term role of AI in global education systems
When the calculator first entered classes, many were worried that they would weaken the mathematics skills of the students. The internet and smartphones have similar apprehensions about the advent, literary theft and distraction – and now, AI equipment is making the headlines in the headlines.
All for education users with the rollout of the Gemini app of Google for all Google workspaces, including students under 18, are revived in a new form.
The Gemini recitation promises to help with everything from the plan to real -time response, but its expansion also raises difficult questions about the long -term role of AI in education and how it can change learning again.
Strict material policies
Google says that the goal is to support creativity, learning and responsible AI use, as Gemini includes Learns, a family of AI models, tuned for education and developed with input from teaching experts.
These models are designed to help students to help students, check their understanding, examine their understanding or generate practice materials.
For students under 18 years of age, Gemini has material policies and AI literacy equipment supported by groups such as connecting and family online Safety Institutes.
For the first time users are directed through onboarding materials which explains how to use AI.
To reduce the risk of misinformation, Gemini includes a fact-tie facility. When a student asks a fact-based question, the tool runs a double-checked response using Google Search.
This occurs automatically and can be triggered by the student later if necessary.
Privacy and security has been emphasized by Google in rollout, saying that Gemini for education follows data security terms similar to the rest of the field.
In short, this means that student data is not used to train AI models or to review by humans.
The app has also been associated with education and privacy rules such as Ferpa, Coppa, Hipaa and Fedramp.
He said, some teachers and parents are uncertain how AI students will affect engagement and thinking, and there is something that we have covered a lot before.
Google Gemini can save time and increase productivity, but big questions are about whether students can trust it too much or can it shift to how to assess learning.
