
Free AI Curriculum Has a Byline. Read It Before Your Department Votes.
Natasha Singer spent years documenting how the technology industry got into classrooms the first time, and her new book Coding Kids lays out the mechanics. Apple and Microsoft each wrote their own AP Computer Science curricula around their own tools. Google put Chromebooks everywhere and then put Classroom on top of them. Where a company did not supply curriculum directly, it funded a nonprofit that did.
Today's post traces that pattern forward into the AI cycle, with one verifiable checkpoint: page two of the AILit Framework names the European Commission, the OECD and Code.org. That is not a scandal. It is a reason to read page two before a vote rather than after a cohort graduates.
Read it here: https://www.harvestkernel.com/free-ai-curriculum-byline/
The free working session that goes with it is The Curriculum Byline Audit. One unit, four questions, twenty minutes, and you keep the page.
