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AI in Education: More Harm Than Good, Survey Finds
Confirmed
In Short: A recent NBC News poll reveals that most American adults believe artificial intelligence is doing more harm than good in K-12 education.
Most American adults think artificial intelligence is going to do more good than harm in education, according to this month’s NBC News Decision Desk Poll powered by SurveyMonkey. However, the survey found that 53% of adults believe AI does more harm than good in K-12 education, compared with 27% who believe it does more good than harm.
That’s similar to the 54% who said it does more harm than good in colleges and universities, while 24% said they believed it did more good than harm in higher education, according to the poll.
In the interview, Newsom noted that he did not know whether Harris would run and agreed it was a ‘pretty good case’ to make when Tapper raised the argument that Harris had had her chance at the presidency and Newsom had not yet.
Exposure to outdoor light may be good for the health of the brain, according to a new report from Alzinfo.
What's confirmed
- Most American adults think artificial intelligence is going to do more good than harm in education, according to this month’s NBC News Decision Desk Poll powered by SurveyMonkey. However, the survey found that 53% of adults believe AI does more harm than good in K-12 education, compared with 27% who believe it does more good than harm.
- That’s similar to the 54% who said it does more harm than good in colleges and universities, while 24% said they believed it did more good than harm in higher education, according to the poll.
- In the interview, Newsom noted that he did not know whether Harris would run and agreed it was a ‘pretty good case’ to make when Tapper raised the argument that Harris had had her chance at the presidency and Newsom had not yet.
- Exposure to outdoor light may be good for the health of the brain, according to a new report from Alzinfo.
What's still developing
- PSBA is a nonpartisan organization that supports local leaders of Pennsylvania’s public schools.
- Set us as preferred WASHINGTON — Gov. Gavin Newsom said he would not run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2028 if Kamala Harris does so, appearing to offer deference to the former vice president ahead of a race that could draw a historically crowded field of candidates.