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Level 1: The Beginner Course
Focus: Efficiency, Basic Literacy, and Administrative Relief.
Course Goals
Demystify AI: Understand what Artificial Intelligence can (and cannot) do in a classroom.
Time Recovery: Use AI to automate repetitive tasks like lesson planning and emailing.
Safety: Learn the essential rules for data privacy and ethical AI use.
Lesson 1: AI Foundations & The “GOLD” Rule
Topic: How Generative AI works (as a “prediction engine”) and the importance of human oversight.
Activity: Learning to write a “GOLD” prompt (Goal, Output, Level, Details) to get high-quality results immediately.
Lesson 2: The 60-Second Lesson Plan
Topic: Transforming a single topic into a full lesson structure.
Activity: Using AI to generate a lesson outline, specific learning objectives, and a 10-question quiz for any subject.
Lesson 3: The Resource Factory
Topic: Creating the “paperwork” of teaching.
Activity: Generating a grading rubric, a classroom newsletter, and a professional email to parents based on a specific student scenario.
Lesson 4: Differentiation for All
Topic: Adapting content for different learning needs.
Activity: Taking one text and asking the AI to rewrite it for three different reading levels (e.g., simplified, standard, and advanced).
Competency Area | Level 1: Beginner (The Assistant) |
Prompting | Can write a basic “GOLD” prompt for clear tasks. |
Admin/Prep | Uses AI to generate lesson plans and emails. |
Assessment | Uses AI to create traditional rubrics and quizzes. |
Ethics | Understands basic data privacy rules. |
Level 2: The Intermediate Course
Focus: Pedagogical Innovation, Student AI Literacy, and Assessment Design.
Course Goals
Strategic Planning: Use AI as a “thinking partner” to improve curriculum design.
AI-Resistant Assessment: Create assignments that verify true student learning in an AI world.
Student Guidance: Teach students how to use AI ethically as a tutor, not a shortcut.
Lesson 1: Chain-of-Thought & Critical Friend
Topic: Advanced prompting techniques.
Activity: Asking AI to “think step-by-step” through a complex topic and using it to “critique” an existing lesson plan to find potential student pitfalls.
Lesson 2: Redesigning Assessment
Topic: Moving away from traditional “take-home” essays.
Activity: Designing an assignment where students must “fact-check” an AI-generated text or provide a verbal defense of their work.
Lesson 3: The AI Socratic Tutor
Topic: Turning AI into a student-facing tool.
Activity: Creating a prompt that acts as a tutor (asking students questions to lead them to an answer) rather than just giving them the solution.
Lesson 4: Visuals & Multimodal Learning
Topic: Using AI for more than just text.
Activity: Generating custom educational diagrams, images, or slide-deck outlines to make lessons more visually engaging.
Competency Area | Level 2: Intermediate (The Partner) |
Prompting | Can use “Chain-of-Thought” for complex problem solving. |
Admin/Prep | Uses AI to critique and improve existing curriculum. |
Assessment | Designs “AI-resistant” tasks and process-based grading. |
Ethics | Teaches students how to cite AI and spot bias. |
Discover how your vote shapes Finland’s future in this interactive workshop! Dive into Finland’s world-renowned voting system, learn how to engage with its open-list elections, and explore ways to influence decisions from local councils to the Eduskunta (Parliament). Designed for Finns and residents alike, this session offers practical tools to navigate elections in Finland.
Goals:
Grasp Finland’s open-list voting system and election types.
Learn practical steps to vote and engage civically as a resident.
Develop a personal action plan to participate in Finnish democracy.
Workshop outline:
Open-list proportional representation explained: Voting for candidates, not just parties.
Key elections: Municipal, county, parliamentary, presidential, and European Parliament.
No voter registration needed—automatic via the Population Information System.
Advance voting and postal options for flexibility
How votes translate to seats
Finding your polling station (via voting notice) and using advance voting.
Choosing a candidate: Researching platforms and personal vote power in open lists.
Citizens’ initiatives
Connecting with local organizations or political parties.
Using digital tools like Suomi.fi or Vaalit.fi to stay informed.
Vote in the next election, attend a council meeting, or start an initiative.
Discussions:
What makes Finland’s system special?
One civic action you plan to take
How will you shape Finland’s future?
Open to anyone eligible to vote in Finnish elections