Teacher Training and Professional Learning

This comparison page brings together the jurisdictions currently tagged for teacher preparation in the policy archive. Each entry is a short reading of the linked jurisdiction overview; follow the link for official sources, policy status, and the full record.

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Canada

Jurisdiction Short summary
Alberta In April 2026, the Alberta government announced a $2.7 million partnership with the Alberta Machine Intelligence Institute (Amii) to integrate AI literacy into K-12 classrooms.
New Brunswick New Brunswick is updating its provincial digital literacy strategy to fully integrate AI across all grade levels and subjects by September 2026.
Ontario Ontario addresses AI in public services and education through the Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (AI) Framework, the Responsible Use of Artificial Intelligence Directive, and the Enhancing Digital Security and Trust Act…

Europe

Jurisdiction Short summary
Czech Republic The Czech Republic provides methodological materials and strategic objectives for AI through the National Pedagogical Institute.
Norway Norway’s national direction is age-sensitive and precautionary: primary pupils should generally not use generative AI, lower-secondary use may be introduced gradually once teachers are prepared, and upper-secondary students…
Slovakia Slovakia introduced a dedicated plan for the responsible use of AI in education in 2025, featuring a national sharing platform for educators.
United Kingdom The UK government prioritizes a phased roadmap of safety standards, teacher training, and curriculum integration for AI in schools.

United States

Jurisdiction Short summary
Alaska Released in October 2025, this framework serves as official state guidance for school districts in Alaska. It emphasizes a human-centered approach and provides a foundation for districts to build their own local AI policies.
Arkansas Enacted in April 2025, this law requires every public school and government entity in Arkansas to establish clear policies for the use of Artificial Intelligence and automated decision tools.
Idaho No AI education policy or guidance has been identified for Idaho in this collection.
Iowa Iowa is currently debating and passing significant updates to its computer science standards to explicitly include Artificial Intelligence.
Kentucky Kentucky’s approach is defined by its early adoption of state-level guidance and the Kentucky Education Technology System (KETS) Master Plan (2024-2030).
Maryland No AI education policy or guidance has been identified for Maryland in this collection.
Massachusetts Released in August 2025, the Massachusetts Guidance for Artificial Intelligence in K-12 Education is one of the most structured frameworks in the country.
Michigan Michigan’s strategy is built on a “leader-led” model, where the state provides frameworks and trains regional educators to lead AI integration at the local level.
North Carolina North Carolina’s Department of Public Instruction (NCDPI) maintains a “living” guidebook that provides highly specific pedagogical advice for AI integration.
Ohio Ohio has taken one of the most proactive regulatory steps in the nation by mandating AI policy adoption at the local level through its 2026-27 state budget.
Pennsylvania Pennsylvania emphasizes capacity building and educator training through a mix of state guidance and partnerships with higher education.
Texas The Texas Responsible AI Governance Act (TRAIGA), effective January 1, 2026, establishes a comprehensive framework for the governance of artificial intelligence within the state.
Utah Utah has moved beyond voluntary guidance to enact The Balance Act, which codifies the relationship between students, teachers, and AI technology.
Wisconsin Wisconsin’s Department of Public Instruction (DPI) utilizes a “role-based” support model, providing specific guidance for different members of the school community.

Reading the comparison

The presence of a jurisdiction on this page reflects the theme tags on its current overview page. A tag indicates the policy concern or mechanism represented in the archive; it does not imply that the jurisdiction has enacted a standalone law or that the approach is identical across jurisdictions.