June 16, 2026
Ramapo Indian Hills' Draft AI Rules Would Allow ChatGPT in Every Class — With Citations Required
Policy 2365 cleared its first reading Monday. If the board adopts it at a second vote, students at both regional high schools could use generative AI on assignments — provided they disclose how they used it and remember the tools 'may produce inaccurate, incomplete, or biased information.'
The Ramapo Indian Hills Regional High School District board took a procedural first step Monday night toward formal rules for student and staff use of generative AI tools like ChatGPT. If adopted at a future meeting, Policy 2365 would allow AI use in every classroom but require students to cite that use on assignments. Cheating would be handled under a separate academic-integrity policy the district is updating at the same time. The board also approved a new in-house specialist role to coach teachers on AI use — that job description, unlike the policy itself, passed outright.
June 15, 2026
Ramapo Indian Hills' Draft AI Rules Would Allow ChatGPT in Every Class — With Citations Required
Policy 2365 cleared its first reading Monday. If the board adopts it at a second vote, students at both regional high schools could use generative AI on assignments — provided they disclose how they used it and remember the tools 'may produce inaccurate, incomplete, or biased information.'
The Ramapo Indian Hills Regional High School District board took a procedural first step Monday night toward formal rules for student and staff use of generative AI tools like ChatGPT. If adopted at a future meeting, Policy 2365 would allow AI use in every classroom but require students to cite that use on assignments. Cheating would be handled under a separate academic-integrity policy the district is updating at the same time. The board also approved a new in-house specialist role to coach teachers on AI use — that job description, unlike the policy itself, passed outright.
June 8, 2026
Student Leads Parents in Push to Limit iReady; District Launches Screen-Time Survey
A student-led critique and coordinated parent testimony arrived on the same night the district launched a community survey on screen time — and families are calling for more.
Organized parent testimony and a seventh grader's public critique of iReady at Monday's Board of Education meeting prompted a district screen-time survey and calls for a town hall, with families demanding iReady limits, Chromebook policies, and a meeting with the superintendent.
June 5, 2026
Wyckoff Parents Launch Petition Urging School Board to Weigh in on iReady Screen Time
A community group is asking the district to publish usage limits, share outcome data, and reaffirm the primacy of teacher-led instruction.
A parent-led petition is asking Wyckoff's Board of Education to publish screen time limits, share outcome data, and reaffirm teacher-led instruction as central to learning. The effort, called Wyckoff Balance, raises concerns about transparency around iReady — the adaptive learning platform used throughout the district — without calling for its elimination.