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AI for education
AI that helps students learn and teachers teach, especially where schools have the least. What works, what is still a pilot, and what nobody has proven yet.
AI tutors
3 stories
Education · Kenya
Can AI help Kenyan teachers meet every child at their reading level? A pilot in Kitui County
Nyansapo AI's phone app listens to a child read aloud and helps teachers group a class by level. Literacy results rose in a 2025 pilot, by the company's own report, and no comparison group is described.
Education · Ghana
Students in five Ghanaian schools learned more math with a WhatsApp tutor. A 100-school trial is now checking.
Rori, a free AI math tutor from the education network Rising Academies, runs on WhatsApp on basic phones. A small 2023 experiment in Ghana found students gained more than classmates without it. A larger outside trial in government schools began in September 2026.
Education · South Korea
An AI tutor built to hold back answers: how Codle works in Korean classrooms
Korean startup Team Monolith designed its classroom AI to reply to students with questions, inside topics their teachers choose. Its Codle platform is used in hundreds of Korean schools. Whether students learn more is still untested.
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Education · Mongolia
Nearly 4,000 Mongolian teachers applied to learn AI. Graduates are due to teach it this school year.
A national campaign led by AI Academy Asia trained about 500 ordinary school teachers in 2026, with support from a Mongolian bank. The numbers come from the sponsor's side, and there is no word yet from the classroom.
Education · South Korea
Korean students make picture books and songs with AI, in camps built to include disabled learners
Hanshin University in South Korea teaches school students to create with everyday generative AI tools through a state-funded camp program. Its 2026 courses include two made with blind and disabled learners in mind. Most results come from the university itself.
Education · Palestine
How Gaza's universities keep teaching, and an offline AI idea for blackouts
With most campuses damaged or destroyed, Gaza's universities moved classes online and into temporary learning spaces. Al-Aqsa University has also proposed an offline AI tutor on solar-powered mini servers, a design still looking for partners.