Norway Sets New AI Rules for Schools to Protect Core Learning
Norway Sets New AI Rules for Schools to Protect Core Learning
Norway Sets New AI Rules for Schools to Protect Core Learning
Norway’s government has announced new plans for AI use in schools. The proposals will affect most children aged 6 to 19. They aim to balance technology with core learning skills. For pupils aged 6 to 13, the focus remains on reading, writing, and maths. Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre warned that AI could cause young children to miss key educational steps. These rules will take effect in the next academic year.
Older students will have more exposure to AI tools. Those aged 14 to 16 will use large-language models carefully, with teachers guiding them. Students aged 17 to 19 will learn to apply AI properly, preparing them for future jobs. The new guidelines prioritise foundational skills for younger pupils. Older students will gain practical experience with AI under supervision. The changes reflect a cautious approach to integrating technology in education.