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For Educators

Classroom tools and AI training for teachers

Free tools for your classroom and resources from MWFAI professional development sessions for teachers. The tools run in your browser, with no accounts and nothing to install.

Classroom tools

Word Search Maker

Turn any word list into a printable puzzle with an answer key. Pick the grid size, difficulty and look, then download a PDF.

Private by design: nothing you type is saved or sent anywhere. Your words stay in the browser tab, and the PDF is built on your device.

Open it in its own tab ↗

The maker needs a wide screen to show settings and preview side by side, so on phones and tablets it opens in its own tab.

More tools on the way

More free classroom tools will land here over time.

From a recent teacher PD session

AI Professional Development for Educators

Midwest Frontier AI · Generative AI Training

This is a supplement to the live presentation. Feel free to reach out with any questions by email.

Activities

New Input
Prompt with paper. Could be a flowchart, a doodle, or just a bunch of words jotted down.
Variety
Ask for a joke on a specific topic, or ask for a “random” outcome. Have your class try it. How original was it? Now try different prompt techniques (see: Better Prompts, Unique Jokes for Halloween).
Code Something in Canvas
Toggle on “Canvas” in a Gemini chat and have it create a little program to solve a deterministic, repeatable problem (e.g., a dice roll, a metric-imperial converter).
Historical Prices
Reading classic literature? Try to convert the money to 2026 dollar terms and explain it in comparison to wages at that time period. History? Find comparison points to modern experience.
Drills
Need extra practice on a topic? Remix current homework questions (teachers still check before it goes to students).
Art
Turn 2D media (painting, drawing) into 3D animation assets like video game sprites.
Class Activity Breakdown
Explain a learning objective and get a list of reusable or cheap materials appropriate for high schoolers to use for a classroom activity.

Takeaways

  • Focus on purpose: core skills + character
  • No AI is a valid option, but it is not the default
  • AI detection is helpful, but AI accusations are more complicated than "has this text or image AI been through an AI tool?"
  • We need to adjust. Reality sounds like what used to be sci-fi!
  • Stop saying: “Oh, I just use it for…” All AI use has risk.
  • AI models are getting more capable, not “better.”
  • LLMs pick similar things (bias, mode collapse). Asking a bunch of different models a bunch of times does not necessarily have the diversity of a mixed group of humans.

Chad Ratashak, CFCS

Owner, Midwest Frontier AI

Career intelligence analyst covering counterterrorism, complex fincrime topics, and generative AI topics like LLMs and voice deepfakes. National Merit Scholar.

Contact information

Reach out with questions or refer other schools

[email protected]

midwestfrontier.ai

Want this session for your school or district? Email to talk about a date and the format that fits your staff.