If we want students to value the learning process, we need to encourage them to think deeply about what "process" even means.
Process-oriented teaching is about working in reflective techniques and multiple assessment vantage points (including peer assessment and self-assessment), to encourage students to appreciate the value of process itself.
Its goal is to disrupt the transactional model of education, which largely rests on students creating "educational products" that can be evaluated on their own and (from the students' perspective) traded in for a high grade.
Most Americans want the U.S. to lead in AI, but few believe it will. Younger adults are less likely than older generations to see AI leadership as critical. Americans favor international cooperation on AI development over unilateral approaches.
.Students don't need teachers who have "figured out" AI. They need teachers willing to investigate alongside them…This shift demands courage: the courage to move beyond comfort zones, to embrace uncertainty as pedagogically productive, to model intellectual humility in the face of transformative technologies… It's whether we're willing to make AI literacy a genuinely collaborative practice, one that honors both student intuitions and teacher expertise while preparing everyone for a future where human-AI collaboration is the norm rather than the exception.