Before
Students are left to guess what "responsibly" means.
Classroom-ready AI resources for grades 6–12. Help students understand when AI is allowed, what work must be their own, and how to check AI answers.
Good guidance should still make sense when the bell rings.
For school leaders: request a workshop quote →
Created by Anakha Vijayan, AIGP, a certified AI governance professional and former secondary school math and science teacher.
Pick an assignment type. The left side is a typical instruction. The right side is the same assignment with clear limits, built by the same logic as the card maker.
Students are left to guess what "responsibly" means.
Free to use, with no sign-up. Each one comes as a print-ready PDF and an editable Word file you can adapt with your own name, class and rules.
The five AI Levels on one colorful page for your classroom wall.
Use this when students need a quick reminder of the AI Levels.
1 page · print-ready PDF · editable Word
A two-page editable policy with rules, an AI Use Statement for students and consequences you can adapt.
Use this at the start of the year to set expectations.
2 pages · print-ready PDF · editable Word
28 Yes, No or Unsure questions with space for evidence, so you can bring a tool to your district for review.
Use this before you bring a new AI tool into class.
4 pages · print-ready PDF · editable Word
A friendly letter explaining your AI rules, with a sign-and-return acknowledgment of classroom expectations.
Use this to tell families what to expect from AI in class.
2 pages · print-ready PDF · editable Word
A one-page form where students name their AI Level, the tool they used, how they used AI and what they checked.
Use this when students must show how they used AI.
1 page · print-ready PDF · editable Word
Five AI answers from different subjects, each with one mistake. Students find the error, correct it and show how they checked it. Includes a teacher answer key.
Use this to practice checking AI answers, across subjects.
3 pages · print-ready PDF · editable Word
Goal:
Use only school-approved, age-appropriate AI tools. Never put your own or anyone else's personal information into an AI tool.
Build, edit, copy and download as many cards as you like. Everything is free. Drafts are saved in this browser only.
AI is very good at sounding right. That isn't the same as being right. Every EduMate classroom resource builds the same five habits.
Does a reliable source say the same thing?
If AI names a source, look it up. Does it really exist?
If you can't explain it in your own words, you don't understand it yet.
Whose view is included? Whose might be missing?
Is AI allowed on this assignment, and how? Not sure? Ask first.
Choose what you would allow in each situation. There is no score. Each choice shows a short explanation and a boundary you could use.
If your school would like hands-on help, I can run a session or help plan a policy. Nothing here is required.
A live session for staff, in person or online, with slides and printable AI Levels posters and family letters for every teacher.
Who: whole staff or a department, grades 6–12
Booked 2–3 weeks ahead
A school-wide AI policy drafted with your leadership team, plus an approved-tools process and a family communication plan.
Who: principals and leadership teams
2–3 working meetings
A session built around your subjects and questions, with optional follow-up coaching.
Who: departments, grade teams and districts
Planned with you, usually within a month
Considering an AI tool for students? I can review it against a 28-point checklist and send your team a plain-language report. Your district makes the final decision.
A fictional example showing the report format.
Recommendation: send to the district for review; if approved, use teacher-led only, with no student accounts, until a data agreement is signed.
Reviews support, and do not replace, your district's policies or legal guidance.
I am a former DCPS high school science teacher with seven years of teaching and training, and an AI governance professional with the IAPP AIGP credential.
I hold a postgraduate diploma in e-learning design and training development, so the guidance I write is designed to be taught, not just filed. I write practical AI guidance for schools: policies, classroom AI-use rules and checks for AI tools. My independent governance projects are public on GitHub.
Email me with your school name, what you're looking for and your preferred dates.
[your business email]Email me