Trending
World Cup 2026: Spain crowned champions after extra-time thriller against Argentina is trending now Shettima leads Nigeria’s delegation to 69th ECOWAS summit in Freetown is trending now UPDATED: Badejo-Okusanya wins NBA presidential race, to become second female president is trending now Cassini watched bright “islands” appear, disappear and reappear in Titan’s methane seas —… is trending now Spain makes history after conceding only one goal in 2026 World Cup [Full list] is trending now Mbappe first to win World Cup Golden Boot twice is trending now Trump to present World Cup trophy alongside Infantino is trending now US Launches Strikes To ‘Punish’ Iran After Troops Killed is trending now Up to 45% of dementia risk can be prevented, delayed: WHO is trending now NCDC, UNICEF Partners Niger govt To Check Spread Of Diphteria is trending now How habits, water you drink, hidden toxins, self-medication fuel kidney crisis is trending now Century-old TB vaccine may reduce insulin needs in Type 1 diabetes — Researchers is trending now World Cup 2026: Spain crowned champions after extra-time thriller against Argentina is trending now Shettima leads Nigeria’s delegation to 69th ECOWAS summit in Freetown is trending now UPDATED: Badejo-Okusanya wins NBA presidential race, to become second female president is trending now Cassini watched bright “islands” appear, disappear and reappear in Titan’s methane seas —… is trending now Spain makes history after conceding only one goal in 2026 World Cup [Full list] is trending now Mbappe first to win World Cup Golden Boot twice is trending now Trump to present World Cup trophy alongside Infantino is trending now US Launches Strikes To ‘Punish’ Iran After Troops Killed is trending now Up to 45% of dementia risk can be prevented, delayed: WHO is trending now NCDC, UNICEF Partners Niger govt To Check Spread Of Diphteria is trending now How habits, water you drink, hidden toxins, self-medication fuel kidney crisis is trending now Century-old TB vaccine may reduce insulin needs in Type 1 diabetes — Researchers is trending now
Education

International Society for Transforming Education Expands its “AI-Ready Graduate” Framework

On June 28, the International Society for Transforming Education — the organization behind the editorially independent news site EdSurge — released an expanded version of its “Profile of an AI-Ready Graduate,” a framework designed to help K-12 educators teach students how to work with artificial intelligence.The updated framework, designed with support from the nonprofit Britebound, goes beyond basic literacy to higher-order skills. It identifies six roles the organization says students should fill when using AI tools: Learner, Researcher, Synthesizer, Problem Solver, Connector and Storyteller.“Today, we are releasing a fully fleshed out version, 30 skills aligned with each of these roles to help model using AI to support our uniquely human skills,” said Richard Culatta, CEO of the organization. “Humans have always used tools to accomplish human tasks. AI is no different, but when we teach AI as a way to support us being better at being human, it is far more relevant and far more meaningful than when we just talk about what AI is.”The announcement was made at the organization’s annual conference in Orlando, Florida, one year after the initial rollout of the Profile. While the original framework focused on basic technical understanding of AI, the updated version shows what those skills look like in practice — with role-by-role descriptions, classroom examples and articulations for middle and high school. The framework is intended to layer on to the work educators are already doing and aligns with the International Society for Transforming Education’s existing student standards and “Transformational Learning Principles.”The updated Profile of an AI-Ready Graduate is available as a free download here.(Editor’s note: EdSurge is an editorially independent newsroom of the International Society for Transforming Education.)

On June 28, the International Society for Transforming Education — the organization behind the editorially independent news site EdSurge — released an expanded version of its “Profile of an AI-Ready Graduate,” a framework designed to help K-12 educators teach students how to work with artificial intelligence.

The updated framework, designed with support from the nonprofit Britebound, goes beyond basic literacy to higher-order skills. It identifies six roles the organization says students should fill when using AI tools: Learner, Researcher, Synthesizer, Problem Solver, Connector and Storyteller.

“Today, we are releasing a fully fleshed out version, 30 skills aligned with each of these roles to help model using AI to support our uniquely human skills,” said Richard Culatta, CEO of the organization. “Humans have always used tools to accomplish human tasks. AI is no different, but when we teach AI as a way to support us being better at being human, it is far more relevant and far more meaningful than when we just talk about what AI is.”

The announcement was made at the organization’s annual conference in Orlando, Florida, one year after the initial rollout of the Profile. While the original framework focused on basic technical understanding of AI, the updated version shows what those skills look like in practice — with role-by-role descriptions, classroom examples and articulations for middle and high school. 

The framework is intended to layer on to the work educators are already doing and aligns with the International Society for Transforming Education’s existing student standards and “Transformational Learning Principles.”

The updated Profile of an AI-Ready Graduate is available as a free download here.

(Editor’s note: EdSurge is an editorially independent newsroom of the International Society for Transforming Education.)

View original source →

Related

More from EdSurge