Remove Academic Integrity Remove Failure Remove Grades
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Catch them Learning: A Pathway to Academic Integrity in the Age of AI

Cult of Pedagogy

As the potential for students to misuse AI tools raises ongoing questions about accountability, cheating, and academic integrity, a scandal from the past offers insights into the future. The following steps can help you, and your students, take action to ensure academic integrity. Miller, Murdock, Grotewiel, 2017).

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Understanding why students cheat and use AI: Insights for meaningful assessments

eSchool News

As educators, it is important to understand the underlying causes of this behavior and develop assessments that encourage academic integrity. How this leads to cheating : Without an emphasis on academic integrity or a strong student-teacher relationship, students may feel less inclined to follow the rules.

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From Sandbox to Strategy: How Artificial Intelligence is impacting the K-12 Learning Environment

k12 Digest

Building an AI-Ready Team A key step in AI integration is the formation of an AI task force or committee. This ensures that both teachers and students can confidently navigate AI integration while maintaining academic integrity.

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Assume the Best: Trust-Based Strategies for Empowering College Students

Faculty Focus

Active Learning: From Fear to Engagement Fear of failure can stifle creativity and learning. These activities encourage participation without the anxiety of high-stakes grading (Freeman et al., What to avoid: Grading active learning activities as if they were summative assessments is inappropriate. 2014; Agarwal, 2019).

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Essential Considerations for Addressing the Possibility of AI-Driven Cheating, Part 2

Faculty Focus

Students are rarely told why they have to do papers, projects, essays, discussion forum posts, or other assignments other than “to get a good grade.” While grades provide extrinsic motivation for some students, not all students are driven by the sole purpose of getting a good grade. Students cheat for good grades.

Failure 98
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Essential Considerations for Addressing the Possibility of AI-Driven Cheating, Part 2

Faculty Focus

Students are rarely told why they have to do papers, projects, essays, discussion forum posts, or other assignments other than “to get a good grade.” While grades provide extrinsic motivation for some students, not all students are driven by the sole purpose of getting a good grade. Students cheat for good grades.

Failure 98
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Assume the Best: Trust-Based Strategies for Empowering College Students

Faculty Focus

Active Learning: From Fear to Engagement Fear of failure can stifle creativity and learning. These activities encourage participation without the anxiety of high-stakes grading (Freeman et al., What to avoid: Grading active learning activities as if they were summative assessments is inappropriate. 2014; Agarwal, 2019).