# Microsoft 与 AFT 达成学校 AI 隐私原则协议，承诺不用学生数据训练模型

- 来源：The Verge：AI（RSS）
- 作者：Lauren Feiner
- 发布时间：2026-09-10 01:07
- AIHOT 分数：60
- AIHOT 链接：https://aihot.news/items/cmtueioqa18zvrofpuvhik5db
- 原文链接：https://www.theverge.com/policy/992359/microsoft-aft-schools-ai-privacy

## AI 摘要

Microsoft 与美国教师联合会（AFT）及其纽约分支 UFT 达成协议，承诺十项可由采用学区合同强制执行的学校 AI 安全与隐私原则，包括不用学生和教师数据训练 AI 模型、限制数据收集、以通俗语言向家庭披露工具运作方式、禁止 AI 伴侣，以及对高风险决策进行人工审查。

## 正文

Amid a policy crackdown, it’s agreeing to avoid training on student data and prohibit AI companions.

Amid a policy crackdown, it’s agreeing to avoid training on student data and prohibit AI companions.

Cath Virginia / The Verge | Photos from Getty Images

Microsoft agreed to a set of safety and privacy principles for AI in schools a week after two major school systems announced a ban on student-facing AI.

In a new agreement with the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), the second-largest teachers union in the US, and its New York City affiliate the United Federation of Teachers (UFT), Microsoft committed to ten principles that can be contractually enforced by school districts that adopt them. The terms include pledging not to train AI models on student or educator data, limiting the amount of data Microsoft collects in the first place and disclosing to families how its tools work in plain language, prohibiting AI companions, and requiring human review for “high-risk” decisions.

The agreement comes after New York City and Los Angeles both implemented one-year bans on AI tools for many students, giving the districts time to consider the proper use and guardrails. As parents and some educators have resisted the use of AI and screens more generally in schools, Microsoft likely recognizes that similar decisions could be coming. Beginning in November, school districts can opt to add the terms to new or existing agreements without having to renegotiate their entire contracts.

“[N]o one else, including the federal government, has stepped up to do the real work”

The AFT, for its part, has been critical of tech in schools, but also open to working with tech companies to prepare for the current AI wave. In a May speech, AFT President Randi Weingarten called for a ban on screens before third grade as well as “student-facing AI” before middle school. But the group also announced a $23 million AI training hub for educators funded by Anthropic, Microsoft, and OpenAI.

In a statement about the new privacy agreement with Microsoft, Weingarten said the terms were “iron-clad” and necessary “because no one else, including the federal government, has stepped up to do the real work.” She added, “We can get angrier and angrier, or we can act decisively; anything less than legally enforceable provisions is simply a wish list.”