Cheonjae Education to offer training on using AI in class, led by practicing teachers

[Financial News] T-Sherpa (T-Selpa), the teaching and learning support service of Cheonjae Education and Cheonjae Textbook, announced on the 7th that it is recruiting participants for 'Genia Tutor GO!,' a customized training program that brings instruction directly to schools.
The training will be led by a practicing teacher who has used Genia Tutor, an artificial intelligence (AI)-based assessment and learning support service, in actual classes and will visit schools to conduct the sessions. It is designed to help even teachers who are new to Genia Tutor easily learn specific examples of how it can be used in schools and familiarize themselves with its key features.
The focus of the training, Genia Tutor, is an online assessment and learning platform that supports classroom activities and students' independent learning in line with textbooks and achievement standards. It provides questions and materials for each subject unit, as well as automatic grading, analysis reports and an AI-powered review function using an incorrect-answer notebook. It also features AI writing tools that guide users through each step, from outlining a piece of writing to receiving feedback and revising it.
Applications can be submitted through the event page on the official T-Sherpa website through November 30. The training is open to full-member T-Sherpa teachers, and a specialist teacher-trainer will be assigned when at least five teachers from a school apply. All participating teachers will receive special merchandise.
A Cheonjae Education official said, "We have arranged an in-school training program based on the experience of a teacher who uses Genia Tutor in actual classes, so that its lessons can be applied immediately in schools," adding, "We hope this training will give teachers the chance to experience a range of features, including automatic grading, analysis of learning outcomes and AI writing, and help them use Genia Tutor more conveniently in class."

[email protected] Kim Man-gi Reporter