New artificial intelligence tools for teachers and students

During the International Technology Conference on Education (ISTE 2025), Google unveiled a set of new artificial intelligence -based tools that will help teachers and students in the learning process. These tools are part of a new service called “Gemini for Education”; A copy of the Jena app that is specifically designed for educational needs.

This tutorial is based on the advanced “GEMINI 2.5 Pro” model and provides free access to the professional version of Google’s Artificial Intelligence models for users “Google Workspace for Education”; With the security support at the organizational level and the possibility of full management by school and university system administrators.

Classroom Jamina: From test design to video making with one click

From today, the Gemini in Classroom tool has been available for free for all versions of “Google Workspace for Education”. With this tool, teachers can do things like making vocabulary, defining, producing dedicated exercises for each student, and even designing curriculum assessment in just seconds.

Teachers can also make “jams”; That is, the personalized versions of the Jena who act as a specialized artificial intelligence assistant. For example, a special “interactive simulation” can be made to help students based on the content of the curriculum. It will soon be possible to shave these jams.

New Multimedia Tools: Voice and Video Summary of Lessons

One of the tools that has rapidly grown in the field of education is “Notebooklm”. The tool is now reinforced with a new feature called “Video Overviews” that allows users to convert the textbook content into tutorial videos with just one click.

Also, with the Gemini paid plugin for Workspace, teachers can make 2 -second videos with audio effects.

Special features for students: testing, interactive diagrams, and video learning

Students over the age of 5 can now produce personalized tests using “Gemini Canvas” for each lesson and will soon be active for under 5 years. In addition, Jina uses interactive diagrams and images in its responses to teach complex concepts more easily.

Teachers can also send students directly to students through “Google Classroom” or virtual education systems such as “Canvas” and “Schoology”.

Safety and Literacy of Artificial Intelligence: Google has promised data protection

Google says educational users data are not used to teach artificial intelligence models. The content produced for people under the age of 5 is also controlled in terms of quality and safety with more rigid policies.

Students in the first interaction with Jina are encountered with the guidance of artificial intelligence literacy. Parents and teachers have also provided control tools to determine who to access the Jamina and “Notebooklm”.

Google has recently received the “Common Sense Media” confirmation for these tools.