AI for education

With the accredited AI training for your teaching staff. Afterwards you know where AI helps in lessons and which rules your school needs.

Four formats: two teacher training courses accredited by the Hessian Teacher Academy, AI training for teachers and Feedback and grading with AI, plus an AI project day for students from Year 8 and an AI parents’ evening. Each format can be booked on its own or as a programme for the whole school, on site or online. For administration and sensitive data, we also develop custom AI applications.

For schools in Germany, usually not. Erasmus+ funds training abroad, not in your own country. Organisations from other countries can attend our English-language course near Frankfurt through Erasmus+. If you are planning a European partnership, you can include us as your partner for AI. We are registered for Erasmus+.

With trained teachers, clear rules and students who check AI results critically. lindenbrook supports schools with accredited training for teachers, an AI project day for students and a parents’ evening. On request, we also draft your school’s AI rules.

Yes. Two lindenbrook training courses are accredited by the Hessian Teacher Academy: the AI training for teachers (offer number 02618351) and “Feedback and grading with AI” (offer number 02618473). Both last four hours, are designed for up to 30 participants per session and take place on site or online. Each participant receives a certificate of attendance for 0.5 training days.

Hesse is introducing the subject in grade 5 from the 2027/2028 school year, and in grade 6 from 2028/2029. Teachers will therefore need AI literacy not only for their own work but for their lessons too. lindenbrook’s two accredited training courses start there. What is known about the subject so far is in the guide AI in schools in Hesse.

On the project day from Year 8, they learn in four parts how AI produces answers, how to ask good questions, how to check sources and images and what counts as their own work. They do not need their own accounts. For adults, the course runs over three evenings of 90 minutes each.

Yes. The parents’ evening lasts 90 minutes and covers how children use AI, what the risks are, which rules help and how parents can support their children. It can be booked together with the course or on its own, on site or online.

Under Article 4 of the AI Act, anyone using AI must take measures that support the development of AI literacy among their own staff and of everyone using AI on their behalf. This also applies to schools and education providers. No specific course is required; training is an obvious one.

It complements it. The Teacher Academy and the media centres offer the basics and an introduction to the state’s AI tool in the school portal. The lindenbrook training works with your teaching staff’s own material and with task formats that make independent work visible. On top of that come shared rules for your school. It does not replace the certificate of competence for the state tool. The training is accredited by the Hessian Teacher Academy (Hessian Teacher Academy).

Names, grades, photos and other personal data of students do not belong in AI tools. In the training, we clarify what is allowed under the State of Hesse’s guidance. In the course, learners work without their own accounts and do not enter any personal data.

The teacher always gives the grade. AI can draft feedback, but it should not assess. AI that assesses learning outcomes or decides on admissions counts as high-risk under the AI Act.

Yes. lindenbrook is based in Oberursel in the Taunus and comes to schools, universities and adult education centres in Frankfurt am Main, Wiesbaden, Mainz, Darmstadt, Offenbach, Hanau and Bad Homburg. Outside the region, training and courses take place on site by arrangement or online.

For schools, vocational schools, universities, adult education centres, academies and further education providers. lindenbrook works across Germany and is based in Oberursel near Frankfurt am Main.