Published using Google Docs
AI Tools and Trends in Schools
Updated automatically every 5 minutes

AI Tools and Trends in Schools: A 2025 Guide for Idaho Educators

Over the past couple of years, artificial intelligence (AI) has exploded onto the education scene  and it’s not slowing down. From general-purpose AI like ChatGPT and Grok, to specialized tools for lesson planning, accessibility, and content creation, educators are discovering new ways to integrate AI into teaching, learning, and school administration.

This document highlights some of the most commonly used AI tools across Idaho schools today. You’ll also find links to ethical use guidelines, administrator-focused info, and hands-on tools for teachers and support staff.

Want a personalized presentation for your school or LEA?

Contact Dan Dyer, Assistive Technology Coordinator for Idaho SESTA: dyer@uidaho.edu 


General-Purpose AI Tools

ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini, CoPilot, etc.

These tools act as multi-purpose AI assistants. Use them for:

Tip: Choose the tool most compatible with your device.

AI in Major Device Ecosystems

Samsung, Apple, Microsoft, and Google
 Modern devices are loaded with AI features such as:

Explore your system’s accessibility and productivity settings for hidden tools already available.


AI-Powered Teaching Tools

Brisk teaching


Magicschool.ai
 Designed specifically for K-12 educators. Includes tools for:


Curipod Create interactive lessons and formative assessments. Get instant AI-generated feedback on student writing and discussion prompts.


Diffit.me  Paste any article or prompt, and choose the reading level you want. It will generate a version of the text that matches your students' needs.


Microsoft Reading Coach  Students create a story with AI, then read it aloud. The app gives personalized feedback on their reading fluency, accuracy, and pacing.


Creative Tools for Multimedia and Music

Suno Create customized songs on any topic. Great for memory aids, projects, or classroom creativity.


Invideo.io Turn written prompts into full videos with narration, music, and visuals. You can fine-tune the output after generation.


Heygen.com Translate videos into other languages with lip-syncing, or create videos using AI avatars to narrate content without filming yourself.


Assistive Technology and Accessibility Tools

Seeing AI by Microsoft An app that reads text aloud, summarizes content, identifies objects, and even explains scenes. Great for students with visual impairments or reading challenges.


Smart Glasses like Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses are beginning to integrate AI. They can answer questions about what you’re looking at, display private captions, or remember where you left items. Teleprompter-style displays are also emerging. Similarly, tools like Gemini and Co:Pilot can view your computer screen and help you perform tasks.  


Speech-to-Text for Atypical Speech


Goblin.tools Create checklists, simplify language, and break tasks into manageable steps. Designed with neurodivergent users in mind.


Resources


Request a Live Presentation for Your LEA

Would your school or district benefit from a hands-on introduction to AI tools for education? We offer virtual or in-person sessions tailored to your staff’s needs.

Contact:
 Dan Dyer – Assistive Technology Coordinator
Idaho SESTA
dyer@uidaho.edu
idahosesta.org


This list will be updated regularly. Check back soon for new tools and classroom examples!