Author: EngagED Learning

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A Foundational Model for Creating an AI Ethics Code in Schools

Engaged Learning offers a foundational model for developing an ethics code to guide the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in schools. Tailored for both students and staff, this model promotes responsible, safe, and educational use of AI, while fostering critical thinking skills. It’s a practical tool for school administrators and technology committees, adaptable to specific contexts through collaboration with students, staff, and parents.

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News about us

School Leadership: Fostering Collective Efficacy with the Right Tools

According to Professor Michael Fullan, pedagogical coherence, continuous professional development, and a strong culture of collaboration are essential to building effective and innovative teaching teams capable of meeting today’s educational challenges. Throughout its pages, Engaged Learning professional magazine offers school administrators practical levers and insights to help them achieve these goals.

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Press Release

Launch of CABIIA: A Bilingual Andragogical Community for the Integration of Artificial Intelligence

Press Release – The CABBIA is a community dedicated to integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into adult education and vocational training in Québec, across both language networks. It is a joint initiative by colleagues from the French and English-speaking RÉCIT networks. It aims to support the thoughtful integration of AI in vocational training and adult education. Activities will begin on June 11, 2025.

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Magazine Articles

Environmental Education: Beginning the Journey

From the forest fires in California to the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement, and the ongoing energy crisis, environmental issues are increasingly present in the media. Indeed, when it comes to climate action, people, institutions and industries pass the buck instead of taking action, resulting in collective inertia.
Maxime Corriveau, Science and Technology Teacher at École secondaire De Rochebelle explains in this article how Environmental and Sustainability Education (ESE) is an interesting avenue for overcoming collective inaction and breaking the cycle of inaction to combat climate change.

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