Skip to Main Content

Artificial Intelligence Consortium

 

During the fall of 2024, hundreds of Texas educators participated in a series of seven ‘Gen AI Leadership Summits’ that were a joint effort between Texas Education Technology Leaders and GTS Technology Solutions. Leaders learned the mechanics of generative AI and explored how it differs from “old-fashioned” AI, which has been around since the 1950s. They also learned how to use the most common tools and discussed how the workforce and marketplace are changing the skills students will need upon graduation. Finally, they addressed how to prepare local districts with guidance, policy, training plans and upskilling to meet the new challenges.

 

These meetings quickly revealed significant interest and substantial need to share AI resources between districts. Through a series of discussions, the TETL Gen AI Consortium was formed with the goal of developing a rich repository of vetted resources for school leaders throughout the state. Volunteers recruited from summit attendees established a framework for resource organization and evaluation criteria.

Read the Consortium’s article in TASA Insight Magaine.

Meetings & Communication Subcommittee

We look forward to promoting the resources available through the AI Consortium during monthly member calls and specific learning opportunities around AI transformation in schools. 

If you have questions about the AI Consortium or about submitting documentation, reach out to TETL.GenAI@gmail.com.

Want to share your AI resources?

Complete the form located here.

AI Consortium Materials and Guidance 

An introductory guide to navigating the resources provided by the TETL AI Consortium. It outlines the guidelines and file structure for a variety of materials including consortium presentations, district-specific Gen AI presentations, implementation plans, legislation, local guidelines, purchasing strategies, rubrics, and standards & frameworks. Read more. 

Resource Selection

Setting the Tone for Safe and Effective AI Use in Public Schools A Guide for District Technology Leaders