Teach Cece's Robot
Sort fruit to train a robot, then watch it guess on fruit it has never seen.
Lessons, Cece stories, games and printables from Morgan State University's CEAMLS, tested in Baltimore schools and libraries. Most of it works without devices or internet.
Sort fruit to train a robot, then watch it guess on fruit it has never seen.
Students measure faces like a computer does, then weigh the privacy trade-offs.
A chatbot tells a garden club to plant pizza, until the kids give it real data.
Students taught directly by our team
Students reached through the teachers we trained
AI Teacher Fellows trained, each with 25 hours of PD
Sites: 12 schools and 2 public libraries
K–12 AI Curriculum Development Project, September 2025 – June 2026. How we counted
Four electrical engineering undergraduates built Vision IQ at our NextGen AI Innovation Challenge: a low-cost tool that reads classroom text aloud for students with visual impairments. They used hardware an under-resourced school can afford, and hope to fit a future version into a glasses frame.
More student projects →Apple devices, hands-on PD and ready-to-teach lessons for Maryland public school teachers, K–12. No AI experience needed.
See dates and details
Please vote to see how others answered. A new question appears every Monday.