Remove Academic Integrity Remove Instructors Remove Metacognitive Skills
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Beyond Digital Literacy: Cultivating “Meta AI” Skills in Students and Faculty

Faculty Focus

Unlike many instructors, the students in our classrooms are “digital natives” (Prensky, 2001) who have known, used, and relied on technology their whole lives. As a result, responsibility lies with all instructors to consider how and when they can allow students to use AI in their coursework.

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Beyond Digital Literacy: Cultivating “Meta AI” Skills in Students and Faculty

Faculty Focus

Unlike many instructors, the students in our classrooms are “digital natives” (Prensky, 2001) who have known, used, and relied on technology their whole lives. As a result, responsibility lies with all instructors to consider how and when they can allow students to use AI in their coursework.

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The Collaborative AI Classroom: Teaching Students to Work With, Not Against, AI Tools

Faculty Focus

Rather than viewing AI as a threat to academic integrity or a shortcut that undermines learning, educators have an opportunity to reframe AI as a collaborative partner in the educational process (Bowen and Watson, 2024). In recent years, AI has proven to be a disruptor in the delivery of education, raising concerns among educators.

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The Collaborative AI Classroom: Teaching Students to Work With, Not Against, AI Tools

Faculty Focus

Rather than viewing AI as a threat to academic integrity or a shortcut that undermines learning, educators have an opportunity to reframe AI as a collaborative partner in the educational process (Bowen and Watson, 2024). In recent years, AI has proven to be a disruptor in the delivery of education, raising concerns among educators.