Machine bots work by analyzing huge amounts of data to find patterns and generate responses that match what they’ve learned. Because they rely on existing data trends but not necessarily reliability, unintended bias can appear when that data leaves out certain groups or perspectives. Tools like Khanmigo can be valuable in the classroom by giving students instant feedback, hints, or explanations while freeing teachers to give more personalized support. I think AI can be a great tutor or assistant when used carefully, but it’s important to remind students that these tools aren’t always correct or neutral. They should still think critically and verify what the AI produces. In Health class, I could use AI tools like Khanmigo to help students review body systems, practice health scenarios, and get instant feedback on wellness or decision-making activities.
