AI literacy across the curriculum
AI literacy is not a separate subject. It grows from skills you already teach: weighing evidence, questioning sources, spotting patterns and asking who made something and why. AILitKit turns any lesson into a short guide with activities that make those connections explicit.
By subject
English
Close reading and rereading: the habits pupils need to check AI-written text and keep the writer in charge.
Sample guides
- Year 1 English: Simple sentences
- Year 11 English: Curated lives and sustainable tourism
RE
Symbols and meaning: an AI system matches shapes to labels, but only people understand what is sacred.
Sample guide
- Year 4 RE: Sacred spaces and religious symbols
Geography
Data and prediction: the same thinking pupils use for rivers and volcanoes helps them question AI forecasts.
Sample guides
- Year 4 Geography: Predicting earthquakes and volcanoes
- Year 7 Geography: Rivers and their features
Maths
Patterns and proof: pupils test an AI answer with maths they understand instead of treating it as correct.
Sample guide
- Year 5 Maths: Equivalent fractions
PE
Rules and judgement: pupils see where a tracking system or AI umpire needs a person to check the call.
Sample guides
- Year 5 PE: Basketball passing and decision rules
- Year 8 PE: Hockey control and decision making
Music
Pulse and pattern: pupils hear how AI turns rhythm into data and what the human feel adds.
Sample guide
- Year 7 Music: Rhythm and pulse
Science
Classification and evidence: the same thinking students need to question how machine learning sorts and predicts.
Sample guide
- Year 10 Biology: Enzymes
AILitKit also creates guides for Computing, History, Art & Design, Design & Technology, Modern Languages, Drama, PSHE and Primary.
By region
United Kingdom
AI literacy for schools in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
See the United Kingdom pageUnited Arab Emirates
AI literacy for UAE schools and the frameworks they work with.
See the United Arab Emirates pageUnited States
AI literacy for US schools and the guidance they follow.
See the United States page
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