Copyright

 Have you ever wondered what the penalties were for plagiarism? Well, they don't quite take you to plagiarism jail because as far as the law goes it's not illegal to plagiarize, just socially unacceptable. In today's digital age, it's crucial for educators in the current digital era as they manage the production of educational resources. Educators need to uphold intellectual property rights while utilizing the flexibility provided by fair use laws. I would give priority to using resources that are either in the public domain, licensed for educational use, or comply with fair use guidelines when creating teaching materials. I would stress the value of understanding fair use principles, adhering to copyright rules, and citing sources while assisting students in producing their own creations. Students will generate excellent work and develop into responsible digital citizens in our linked society if creativity is encouraged and a sense of ethical duty is instilled.

Technology has a lot of limitations concerning its use in school settings especially if the school lacks funds for the proper amount and type of technology. One solution that I would propose would be working with educational technology companies to secure bulk purchasing agreements, discounts, or sponsorships. Additionally, maximizing the impact of current funding can be achieved by prioritizing investments in affordable, sustainable technological solutions and putting in place efficient budget management techniques.

Moreover, by incorporating Artificial intelligence (AI)-driven chatbots and virtual tutors in the classroom this can offer immediate feedback, respond to questions, and organize interactive learning sessions, encouraging student participation and independence. Furthermore, learning outcome prediction, instructional efficiency, and student performance assessment are all made easier for teachers by AI-driven analytics.

Additionally, we had to submit a newsletter for approval to go to our students parents for the month of February. I learned that Microsoft word absolutely sucks when it comes to creating a newsletter. Shoutout to the creator of Canva for having all the creative templates (We were not allowed to use). I learned that the information in a newsletter has to be stacked in two columns which high-key makes it hard to read but understandable. I can't lie not having the template taught me how to arrange my newsletter however, the canvas template would have been more appealing to the eye's of my students parents. 

Thanks for reading the 24/7 Trap Blog Spot (If you enjoyed be sure to leave a like and a comment about your opinions on AI in a school setting)