Preparing tomorrow’s AI leaders
AI is changing the skills employers are looking for. Understanding how AI works—and how to use it responsibly—can help students stand out in any career.
At Amii, we make AI accessible through practical learning experiences designed for post-secondary students and institutions.
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Why post-secondary students need AI literacy
As AI becomes deeply integrated into everyday workplaces and academic environments, developing AI literacy is no longer optional—it is a foundational skill students need to succeed in a technology-driven world.
To be more competitive in the job market
Employers are increasingly looking for candidates who can use AI to improve productivity, solve problems, and make better decisions.
To work effectively with AI
Many jobs will involve AI-assisted tools. Students need to know how to ask good questions, interpret results, and recognize when AI is wrong.
To think critically
AI can produce inaccurate, biased, or misleading information. AI literacy teaches students to verify information rather than accept it at face value.
To use AI responsibly
Students should understand privacy, copyright, ethics, bias, and appropriate use of AI in academic and professional settings.
To focus on higher-value work
AI can automate repetitive tasks, allowing people to spend more time on creativity, strategy, communication, and problem-solving—skills that remain uniquely human.
To adapt as technology evolves
AI tools will continue to change throughout their careers. Learning the fundamentals gives students the confidence to evaluate and adopt new tools as they emerge.
Post-secondary AI Training
Looking to build an AI-ready workforce?
Academic Institution Faculty & Instructors
AI literacy gives students the skills to use AI confidently, critically, and responsibly—helping them succeed in a workforce where AI is becoming part of everyday work, regardless of their field of study.
AI Workforce Readiness Program (AIWR)
Supported by a $5M grant from Google.org, this national consortium unites over 55 public colleges, polytechnics, and universities across Canada. Participating institutions get access to modular curriculum resources tailored to different disciplines—from Nursing and Business to Information Technology and Digital Arts.
