I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again: I don’t believe AI is going to “revolutionize” education, it does – and will – have a place.

I’ve published many AI-related “Best” lists, and you can find them all here.

Here are my choices for the best AI tools and resources for education from the past six months:

Try Out My New Free AI Chatbot For ELL Teachers

Check Out A Second Free AI Chatbot I Created – This One Is On Classroom Instruction

I’ve Created A Free AI Chatbot To Support Parent Engagement In Schools

I’ve Created A Free AI Chatbot On Education Research & Policy

The Last AI Chatbot I’ve Created Is On How To Create Change & Influence People

“Chicky” Looks Like A Good Language-Learning AI Tool, & It’s Free (For Now, At Least)

Use “Civic Futures” To Reimagine Your Neighborhood Or Create An Ideal One

Google’s New “Learn Your Way” Could Be Very Useful In Making Boring Textbooks More Accessible.

NY Times Learning Network Unveils Contest Where Students (& Teachers) Share About Their Experience With AI

YouTube Announces That Everyone Can Use AI To Dub Their Videos In Any Language, Which Could Be A Boon To Teachers & ELL Students

Wow! Microsoft Translator Has Really Improved & Can Even Be More Helpful In The Classroom

“Storm” Uses AI To Create A Wikipedia-Like Page On Any Topic Of Your Choosing

Lingoflip Seems Like A Useful Tool For ELLs To Learn Vocabulary & Practice Pronunciation

I Really Like How A Few Professors Are Having Students Teach People In The Community As A Way To “AI-Proof” Lessons

ChatGPT’s “Study Mode” Seems Like It Could Be Useful For ELLs; Google’s “Guided Learning,” Not So Much

Google Has Often Failed At AI, But They Have Hit It Out Of The Park – For ELLs, At Least – With New “Storybook”

“Accentta” Appears To Be A Free – For Now – Tool Where Students Can Practice Pronunciation

“AI Can Be a Big Timesaver—and Stress Reducer—for Teachers. Here’s How”

Lumnyx Will “Teach” You Anything With An Interactive Whiteboard

Google Creates “Featured Notebooks” For NotebookLM, Which May Or May Not Be Useful

This Study On Limitations Of AI Feedback On Student Writing Could Be Used For Great PD On How Teachers Should Give Feedback

Tasmap Is An Amazing AI-Powered Map Tool – And It’s Free

The True Origin Story Of AFT’s New AI Training Center Will Indicate If It Is A Success Or A Flop

Wow, The Quality Of Presentations That AI Can Create Has Improved Considerably

“Deep English” Offers A Weekly News Article For ELLs, Plus An AI Chatbot – For Free

“Describe The Word” Is A Good AI-Powered Game For ELLs For Vocabulary & Oral Practice

Quizizz Lets You Use AI To Create Interactive YouTube Videos Once Again After Having To Stop Last Year – I Think It’s One Of The Most Helpful Ways To Use AI

“Video Tutor” Looks Like It Could Be A Decent AI Tool – It Creates Videos To Answer Your Questions

NEWLY REVISED: The (Few) AI Tools I Use Regularly & How I Use Them

Google Continues To Improve Its Only Useful AI Tool: NotebookLM

Google Meet Now Provides Automatic Audio Speech Translations – If You Use The Paid Version

This “Bilingual View” Tool Can Be Helpful To Language & Content Teachers Alike

It Seems Apparent That Student Use Of AI In College Is A Challenge, But Is That The Case In High School? Here’s What My Students Say

“ShadowingGO” Is Like A Stripped-Down Version Of English Central, & Its Free Plan Looks Pretty Good