ChatGPT and Artificial Intelligence Tools
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While our understanding of generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools—and how to integrate them in teaching—will continue to grow, the fundamental principles of effective assignment design remain intact. Peruse the resources below to learn how your course design can respond to the ubiquity of these technologies, including what policies to consider including in your syllabus.
Principles
These fundamental principles on teaching with AI can help guide your pedagogy and assignment design this fall:
Policies
Be transparent with students about expectations surrounding AI tools, and whether or not they can be used in your class.
Resources
Explore types of AI tools, understand how students are using them, and connect with us for help as you need it.
Points of Entry
How are students using AI tools?
How can I redesign my assignments and exams to maintain my learning goals for my students?
What’s the University’s policy on students using AI in the classroom?
How would I know if one of my policies has been violated (i.e. that student has used AI)?
What do I do if I think a policy has been violated?
Whom can I talk to about AI-related policies?
Where can I learn more about data privacy?
Need Help?
Upcoming Opportunities
- The Initiative on Pedagogical Uses of AI (IPAI) is organizing teaching innovation grants. Learn more and apply.
- Teaching Circles | Fall 2023 express interest
Contact
- Please reach out to CNDLS if you have any questions about the use of generative AI tools like ChatGPT in the classroom, or want to request a workshop for your academic unit.
- Contact the Writing Program to discuss ways of thinking about the role of writing, teaching writing, and any other related issues.
- Refer to the Academic Honor Council’s guidance in the Standards of Conduct regarding the use of AI tools in individual courses.
New Resource
What We're Learning About Learning recently published an episode on Student & Faculty Perspectives on AI.
