Wizar. AI literacy for schools.

Theory of change

How Wizar connects learning experiences with intended educational outcomes.

Learners
Grades 3–8 · Recommended ages 7–14
Sequence
38 topics · Three modules
Learning
600+ activities · Six activity formats
Assessment
Seven competency domains

A sequenced subject

The curriculum groups topics into AI Literacy in Daily Life, AI Trailblazers and AI Changemakers. Each module develops literacy, fluency and mastery; these stages are not assigned one-to-one to grade bands. Placement can follow a learner's starting skills.

From instruction to practice

The teacher opens every session from a lesson plan and handout. Students then work at their own pace while the teacher follows progress. Learning Trails connect concept decks, short videos, quizzes, web projects, 3D and AR experiences, and game-based quests. A topic brings together 15–20 activities, designed for a 40–60 minute school period.

Make understanding visible

Quiz and quest questions are tagged to concepts and competencies. Reporting shows completion, concept-level understanding and mastery across AI Literacy, Critical Thinking, Data Literacy, Ethical AI, Digital Citizenship, Media Literacy and Creative AI Use.

Frameworks and measurement

The subject draws on the UNESCO AI Competency Framework, OECD PISA 2029 AI literacy standards and Universal Design for Learning. New pilots take a starting measurement in their first session. The school and after-school studies describe results in their own delivery settings.

About this summary

This page summarizes the findings and curriculum information published by Wizar.

Read the full documentRead the evidence