American education is undergoing a notable transformation with the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in both K-12 and medical school settings. AI-powered schools, where students engage in AI-driven learning for approximately two hours daily, have demonstrated remarkable academic outcomes, with students ranking in the top 1-2% nationally. This approach contrasts sharply with traditional schooling, which typically involves eight hours of instruction with less personalized learning. The first U.S. medical school to fully incorporate AI into its curriculum uses the technology to help students prepare for surgeries and improve patient communication. Despite these advances, public records reveal that many American schools were unprepared for the rapid adoption of AI tools like ChatGPT, with limited teacher training and guidance. The shift towards AI education has sparked debate over its impact on critical thinking and the future role of teachers, as AI increasingly replaces conventional instructional methods.
Medical schools move from worrying about AI to teaching it | AAMC #MedEd #MedTwitter #MedEdTwitter #MedEdX https://t.co/nkbNq8CGjD
Inside the first U.S. medical school to fully incorporate AI into its doctor training program - CBS News #MedEd #MedTwitter #MedEdTwitter #MedEdX https://t.co/oG1mzLlIHq
8 hours a day. That’s how long kids sit in school. And most of that time is wasted. Teachers are underpaid. Curriculums are outdated. And personalization is non-existent. But what if the future looks radically different? Here’s why I believe 2 hours a day of AI-first