AI has the power to transform education, but it also comes with risks. Incorporating tools into your classroom can teach students how to use the technology as a tool to enhance learning, not cut corners. With so much to accomplish as a teacher, AI-powered tools can also improve your productivity and make your life easier. Here we’ll discuss the top AI tools for teachers in 2025 that you might consider incorporating into your classroom.
1. Blooket
Blooket is a review and trivia game that teachers can lead for students. Teachers can easily upload questions and build a set or use sets designed by other users. After a game, a detailed score report and question analysis are generated so you know exactly what areas your students need to focus on.
Teachers can use Blooklet for free, but there are some perks to upgrading to a paid account. You get access to exclusive game modes, reports, and access for up to 300 players. This costs $59.88 per year. There is also a Flex Pro option that allows you to pay monthly and cancel whenever at $9.99/month.
2. Brisk Teaching
Brisk is an AI teaching assistant that integrates with Google Chrome. According to their website, you can get help with curriculum, feedback, and differentiation within the apps and websites you already use. There are more than 30 timesaving tools including a rubric generator, progress report maker, syllabus generator, and quiz maker. Brisk also has tools for students including Brisk Boost where students can turn any online resource into engaging learning experiences.
There is a free version of Brisk available to teachers. Paid options do provide some more perks, including AI detection and advanced large language models. The Educator Pro account will cost $9.99 per month or $99.99 per year. Custom pricing is also available for schools or districts.
3. Turnitin AI Checker
Teaching in the world of AI can be challenging, especially if your goal is to uphold academic integrity. If your school has a policy about using AI writing assistants like ChatGPT, Turnitin AI Checker can help you detect the use of AI when grading papers. Both AI writing and paraphrasing detection are available with this tool. If you work in higher education, there is also a tool available to check research.
There is no pricing listed on the Turnitin website, but there are options to contact a sales consultant. So, if you are considering this for your classroom or school, you can reach out to see how much it may cost.
4. Notebook LM
Google Notebook LM will synthesize any documents you give it. Educators often have to pour over resources to create materials for students. This free AI tool can even create a podcast to listen to based on the sources you give it. Imagine how easy lesson planning can become with tools like Notebook LM.
Right now, Google Notebook LM is available free-of-charge.
5. Padlet
Padlet is a great resource for creating a collaborative classroom. If your school doesn’t already have resources like this, Padlet can help you upload documents for your students. You can build boards for visual learners as well. Completely interactive, students can comment on content, vote, and like posts. Padlet will help keep you organized and keep your lessons and assignments all in one place.
You can try Padlet for free, but to really utilize everything it has to offer you’ll need to pay. They have both monthly and annual pricing. Gold level offers up to 20 padlets for $9.99 per month or $69.99 per year. Platinum is a touch more expensive at $14.99 a month and $99.99 per year, but you get unlimited padlets. A classroom subscription will cost $199 per year and provide access for up to 200 students. For the entire school, pricing starts at $1,000 per year for 10 teachers and goes up from there.
6. Diffit
Diffit helps teachers create any kind of resource they can imagine. Just enter a topic, question, or theme. Then, you can customize the resource to any grade level, language, and type of reading. The AI tool can also create resources based on YouTube links, documents, or a vocabulary list. There are also featured templates you can choose from.
Diffit is a completely free resource for teachers and it will cost you nothing to create an account.
7. Snorkl
Snorkl allows teachers to provide real-time feedback for students’ authentic ideas and verbal and visual explanations. Students can record their voice and work on a whiteboard. Generative AI then gives them in-depth feedback. Snorkl is available for subjects including math, history, world languages, science, and language arts. Teachers will receive AI-powered feedback so that they can tailor their lessons to where students may be struggling.
This app is available in a limited capacity for free. You can also pay $1,000 for access for an entire school for the year or $2,000 per district.
Incorporating AI-Powered Tools for Teachers
When used the right way, AI can provide you and your students valuable learning tools. From helping with creating materials for students to facilitating reviews, AI’s possibilities are endless. Being a teacher isn’t an easy job, but each of these tools can help you streamline daily tasks, smoothing out the process.
Have you incorporated any AI tools into your classroom? We’d love to know what has worked for you.
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