The education model at high school and undergrad uni has not changed in decades, I hope AI leads to a fundamental change.
Homework being made easy by AI is a symptom of the real issues.
Being taught by uni students who learned the curriculum last year, lecturers who only lecture due to obligation and haven't changed a slide in years.
Lecturers who refuse to upload lecture recordings or slides.
Just a few glaring issues, the sad part these are rather superficial easy to fix cases of poor teaching.
I feel AI has just revealed how poor the teaching is, though I don't expect any meaningful response to be made by teaching establishments.
If anything AI will lead to bigger differences in student learning.
Those who learn core concepts and to critically think will be become more valuable and the people who just AI everything will become near worthless.
Unis will release some handbook policy changes to the press and will continue to pump out the bell curve of students and get paid.
And yet all the people who created all the advances in AI have extremely traditional, extremely good, fancy educations, and did absolutely bonkers amount of homework. The thing you are talking about is very aspirational.
There's some sad irony to that, making homework easier for future generations but those generations being worse off as a result on average. The lack of AI assistance was a forcing function to greater depth.
Outliers will still work hard and become even more valuable, AI won't affect them negatively.
I feel non outliers will be affected negatively on average in ability to learn/think.
With no confirming data, I feel those who got that fancy education would do so in any other institution. Just those fancy institutions draw in and filter for intelligent types, not teach them to be intelligent as it's practically a pre-requisite.
I don't see a future that doesn't involve some form of AR glasses and individual tuned learning. Forget teachers, you will just don your learning glasses and have an AI that walks you through assignments and learning everyday.
That is if learning-to-become-a-contributing-member-of-society doesn't become obsolete anyway.
I feel AI has just revealed how poor the teaching is, though I don't expect any meaningful response to be made by teaching establishments. If anything AI will lead to bigger differences in student learning. Those who learn core concepts and to critically think will be become more valuable and the people who just AI everything will become near worthless.
Unis will release some handbook policy changes to the press and will continue to pump out the bell curve of students and get paid.