Aga Academy helps business schools move from scattered AI activity to clearer school-level expectations, shared language, and practical implementation materials.
The work is designed for academic realities: faculty autonomy, course-level variation, student confusion, academic integrity concerns, and the need for leadership decisions that can actually be communicated before the next term.
Founder, Aga Academy, LLC
Professor of Business
AI guidance in business education is moving quickly, but implementation often happens unevenly. Schools may have university-level policy language, faculty may be experimenting in different ways, and students may receive mixed signals across courses.
Deans and academic leaders need to see what should be clarified school-wide and what should remain flexible at the course level.
Faculty need practical guidance they can adapt without rewriting AI expectations from scratch for every course.
Students need to understand when AI is allowed, limited, restricted, required, or expected to be disclosed.
Aga Academy is led by Agnieszka Kwapisz, PhD, whose professional background combines business education, entrepreneurship research, analytics, curriculum work, and academic service.
Her academic experience includes work in business education, entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial mindset, gender and entrepreneurship, crowdfunding, business analytics, public policy, ethics, and student learning. Her education background includes a PhD in Economics and an MS in Mathematics.
Aga Academy LLC is an independent consulting business. Any academic titles or institutional affiliations are provided for professional background only. Aga Academy services are not offered by, sponsored by, endorsed by, or provided on behalf of Montana State University or any other employer or institution.
Agnieszka also continues to update her applied AI knowledge through professional certificates and technical training, including generative AI for educators, executives, RAG applications, UI/UX design, and TensorFlow development.
She also holds a Six Sigma Master Black Belt Certification.
The goal is not to standardize every course or remove faculty judgment. The goal is to help leadership create enough shared language that students, faculty, and programs are not operating from completely different assumptions.
The work separates what should be common across the school from what should remain flexible for faculty and disciplines.
The emphasis is on usable language, clear decisions, implementation tools, and materials leaders can adapt quickly.
The materials are designed around business-school realities, including cases, writing, presentations, data work, projects, and professional communication.
Start with the AI Semester Readiness Briefing, or ask whether the AI Clarity & Implementation Kit would be a useful next step for your school.