AI & Learning Differences: What Parents and Educators Should Know

AI & Learning Differences: What Parents and Educators Should Know

Join Josh Clark of Landmark School to explore how AI can support students with learning differences—plus tips, tools, and considerations.

By Hill Learning Center

Date and time

Location

Online

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour 15 minutes

Artificial intelligence (AI) tools are everywhere—but how can they help students who learn differently?

From reading and writing support to executive function strategies, AI has the potential to become a powerful aid in the classroom and at home. But it also raises important questions.  

In this session, educator and national speaker Josh Clark, Head of Landmark School and former Chair of the International Dyslexia Association, will explore the opportunities and limitations of AI for students with learning differences such as dyslexia and ADHD.  

You’ll learn:

  • How AI tools are being used to support literacy, organization, and study skills
  • Tips for evaluating and choosing tools that meet your child’s or students’ needs
  • Practical examples of how AI can enhance learning—without replacing it
  • Considerations around responsible use, digital citizenship, and ethics

Whether you’re curious, skeptical, or excited, this session will leave you more informed and empowered to navigate the evolving world of AI in education.

Audience: K-12 Parents, Caregivers, Educators, Community Members

About the Presenter: Josh Clark is the Head of School at Landmark School, a nationally recognized day and boarding program for students in grades 2–12 with dyslexia and language-based learning differences. He previously led The Schenck School and The Dyslexia Resource in Atlanta, as well as Bodine School in Memphis.

A passionate advocate for the science of reading, Clark serves as Chair of the International Dyslexia Association and partners with organizations like Made By Dyslexia and Microsoft to expand access to teacher and parent training. He holds a Master’s in American Literature from the University of the South and a B.S. in Secondary Education from Indiana University.

Organized by

Founded in 1977, Hill Learning Center’s mission is to transform students with learning differences into confident, independent learners. We pursue our mission through a range of K-12 student and educator programs that are grounded in equitable and differentiated, research-based practices for supporting students with learning differences and/or attention challenges.

Hill actively works to reach, engage, and retain students and educators representing all races, ethnicities, sexual orientations, gender identities, and socioeconomic classes to experience and benefit fully from Hill programs and practices. Ultimately, our vision is that all students with learning differences and attention challenges receive the instruction and support they need – regardless of where they attend school or whether they have a formal diagnosis.

Free
Mar 18 · 4:00 PM PDT