Results for "resources"

Digital Collaborative Learning 2.0 - Faculty Learning Community 2023-24

This FLC has a group on #iteachmsu and meets about every three weeks. https://iteach.msu.edu/groups/digital-collaborative-learning-for-the-21st-century-2022-2023-learning-community/feeds

The organizers, Stokes Schwartz in CAL-IAH and Marohang Limbu in CAL-WRAC, are editing a special issue of the Journal of Global Literacies, Technologies, and Emerging Pedagogies. Great list of resources on the page announcing the sp...

Digital Collaborative Learning 2.0 - Faculty Learning Community 2023-24

This FLC has a group on #iteachmsu and meets about every three weeks. https://iteach.msu.edu/groups/digital-collaborative-learning-for-the-21st-century-2022-2023-learning-community/feeds

The organizers, Stokes Schwartz in CAL-IAH and Marohang Limbu in CAL-WRAC, are editing a special issue of the Journal of Global Literacies, Technologies, and Emerging Pedagogies. Great list of resources on the page announcing the special issue.
https://jogltep.com/duplicated-published-issues-61/digital-collaborative-learning-initiatives-dei-critical-thinking-and-cultivation-of-next-generation-skills/

When you hear the words, failure, resiliency, grit, growth mindset... what resources/references come to mind? (books, articles, podcasts, people etc.)?

When you hear the words, failure, resiliency, grit, growth mindset... what resources/references come to mind? (books, articles, podcasts, people etc.)?

Check out this resource (created by Lance Eaton) for the purposes of sharing and helping other instructors see the range of policies available by other educators to help in the development of their own for navigating AI-Generative Tools (such as ChatGPT, MidJourney, Dall-E, etc).

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RMVwzjc1o0Mi8Blw_-JUTcXv02b2WRH86vw7mi16W3U/edit#heading=h.1cykjn2vg2wx

Check out this resource (created by Lance Eaton) for the purposes of sharing and helping other instructors see the range of policies available by other educators to help in the development of their own for navigating AI-Generative Tools (such as ChatGPT, MidJourney, Dall-E, etc).

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RMVwzjc1o0Mi8Blw_-JUTcXv02b2WRH86vw7mi16W3U/edit#heading=h.1cykjn2vg2wx

Recorded Webinar on Generative AI and Teaching at MSU:
Event: An Introduction to Teaching and Generative AI
Facilitators: Stephen Thomas, Jeremy Van hof, and Jake Kasper

https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/Introduction+to+teaching+with+generative+AI/1_7sww2tmu

Part 1
The first hour will be focused on general concepts and implications of generative AI (genAI) to your current course. This workshop will introduce you to the concept of genAI and Large Language Models (LLM). We will look a...

Recorded Webinar on Generative AI and Teaching at MSU:
Event: An Introduction to Teaching and Generative AI
Facilitators: Stephen Thomas, Jeremy Van hof, and Jake Kasper

https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/Introduction+to+teaching+with+generative+AI/1_7sww2tmu

Part 1
The first hour will be focused on general concepts and implications of generative AI (genAI) to your current course. This workshop will introduce you to the concept of genAI and Large Language Models (LLM). We will look at what can be done with them, how students might use them, and how you might think about them in your classroom. You will be given a chance to reflect and discuss how these tools might interact with your assignment prompts and how you might think about your assessment structure.

Part 2
The second hour will be more open for exploration of tools and specific examples of curriculum. Examples will be given for incorporating genAI into disciplinary objectives and what additional genAI skills might be added to course goals. As part of this discussion, we can examine three genAI tools: ChatGPT, Midjourney, and Khanmigo. If you are not familiar with ChatGPT, you might sign up for a free account to get the most out of this part of the session (instructions: https://edli.msu.edu/2023/08/16/generative-ai-resources-msu/#ChatGPT-signup).

We are hosting a virtual, pre-semester meeting on August 22 to start building our learning community, Navigating Artificial Intelligence and Large Language Models in the Classroom. Here is the description of the learning community, which you can also find on the OFASD website: "The use of large language models, such as ChatGPT, has exploded onto the educational scene with lots of unanswered questions about its implications in the classroom. This learning community will build on the many sourc...

We are hosting a virtual, pre-semester meeting on August 22 to start building our learning community, Navigating Artificial Intelligence and Large Language Models in the Classroom. Here is the description of the learning community, which you can also find on the OFASD website: "The use of large language models, such as ChatGPT, has exploded onto the educational scene with lots of unanswered questions about its implications in the classroom. This learning community will build on the many sources of information that probe these questions, participants’ experiences in the classroom, and create plans to develop guidelines and action research around these questions."


The meeting is Tues, August 22 from 10-11:30am on Zoom. We plan to spend the first part of the meeting doing some introductions, gathering information about members' specific goals for involvement, and share some of the campus resources around generative AI, including a streamlined version of our "generative AI in the classroom" workshop. Please register here if you plan to attend so we get a general sense of how many folks will participate: https://msu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJcodu6grT4iG9z6AtbgcsDydWnZ2IY4VINN


If you have to miss this one, don't worry! We also have a Teams that you can join if you want to stay updated: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/channel/19%3a6oievzPpG1-Gu3eebonZyK2vpjzfc3ANdaMoCAAqnYQ1%40thread.tacv2/General?groupId=c0bd0cf9-f952-47e1-a2e6-0221348612e2&tenantId=22177130-642f-41d9-9211-74237ad5687d
We plan to have a monthly hybrid meeting on the first Thursday of every month at 9am in the STEM building, with an optional co-working session on the third Thursday of every month at 9am.

AI in the World Around Us

Check out this resource from aiEDU (the AI Education Project) a non-profit that creates equitable learning experiences that build foundational AI literacy, outlines the ways AI is "shaping our lives"; including specific examples in the following industries/disciplines: hospitality, legal system, healthcare, knowledge workers, manufacturing & logistics, arts & design, marketing, fashion, video games, content & entertainment, and autonomous vehicles.
...

AI in the World Around Us

Check out this resource from aiEDU (the AI Education Project) a non-profit that creates equitable learning experiences that build foundational AI literacy, outlines the ways AI is "shaping our lives"; including specific examples in the following industries/disciplines: hospitality, legal system, healthcare, knowledge workers, manufacturing & logistics, arts & design, marketing, fashion, video games, content & entertainment, and autonomous vehicles.

You can learn more, and find adaptable tools and activities for educators, parents, and students at https://www.aiedu.org/

AI 101: and Infographic

Check out this simple resource from aiEDU (the AI Education Project) a non-profit that creates equitable learning experiences that build foundational AI literacy. You can learn more, and find adaptable tools and activities for educators, parents, and students at https://www.aiedu.org/

AI 101: and Infographic

Check out this simple resource from aiEDU (the AI Education Project) a non-profit that creates equitable learning experiences that build foundational AI literacy. You can learn more, and find adaptable tools and activities for educators, parents, and students at https://www.aiedu.org/

If you are interested in civic, social studies, gamified learning, or coding - you may be interested in this opportunity!

CTLI received a note that the Library of Congress is sponsoring a challenge to help improve public knowledge of civics – that is, the rights and responsibilities of citizens - by asking video game developers to create fun, lightweight video games related to civics that incorporate Library of Congress resources. The Library will award cash prizes to the winners and the ...

If you are interested in civic, social studies, gamified learning, or coding - you may be interested in this opportunity!

CTLI received a note that the Library of Congress is sponsoring a challenge to help improve public knowledge of civics – that is, the rights and responsibilities of citizens - by asking video game developers to create fun, lightweight video games related to civics that incorporate Library of Congress resources. The Library will award cash prizes to the winners and the games will be hosted on the Library's site for use by the public. The deadline for entries is 11/27/23.

You can find details on the rules and information on how to enter here: https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2023/06/help-the-library-of-congress-create-video-games-that-improve-public-knowledge-of-civics/

A guide from Miami University on using ChatGPT in teaching and learning, with several resource links that lead to additional articles, including one specific to using ChatGPT in writing instruction: https://www.miamioh.edu/cte/faculty-staff/chatgpt/index.html

A guide from Miami University on using ChatGPT in teaching and learning, with several resource links that lead to additional articles, including one specific to using ChatGPT in writing instruction: https://www.miamioh.edu/cte/faculty-staff/chatgpt/index.html

This article includes a good overview of AI, how to reduce the likelihood of students using it in the classroom, and ways to integrate AI into student learning from IU Bloomington's Center for Teaching & Learning:

https://citl.indiana.edu/teaching-resources/academic-integrity/AI-Generated%20Text.html

This article includes a good overview of AI, how to reduce the likelihood of students using it in the classroom, and ways to integrate AI into student learning from IU Bloomington's Center for Teaching & Learning:

https://citl.indiana.edu/teaching-resources/academic-integrity/AI-Generated%20Text.html

Check out Mushtaq Bilal's resources on AI, especially ChatGPT etc for HE. https://twitter.com/MushtaqBilalPhD

Check out Mushtaq Bilal's resources on AI, especially ChatGPT etc for HE. https://twitter.com/MushtaqBilalPhD

Hi Ungraders,

Thanks to all who were able to attend our 4/4 session and greetings to those who weren't able to. I wanted to post the questions that were indicated as "follow up needed" as folks left the space last week so we can continue the conversation, sharing, and support. In no particular they are:
1. How to encourage/increase undergrad/student readiness?
2. How do we ensure ungrading doesn't reproduce grade inequities?
3. How do you set students up to manage self-direction?
4. Ho...

Hi Ungraders,

Thanks to all who were able to attend our 4/4 session and greetings to those who weren't able to. I wanted to post the questions that were indicated as "follow up needed" as folks left the space last week so we can continue the conversation, sharing, and support. In no particular they are:
1. How to encourage/increase undergrad/student readiness?
2. How do we ensure ungrading doesn't reproduce grade inequities?
3. How do you set students up to manage self-direction?
4. How to negotiate internal and external ecosystems - jobs?
5. How can we keep the atmosphere competitive even with ungrading?

I hope folks can simmer on these and share reflections, ideas, and resources as they come up. Also, I hope folks can add more questions, ideas, and resources.

~Brittany