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The AI Influencers Selling Students Learning Shortcuts
The AI Influencers Selling Students Learning Shortcuts
It is worthwhile spending some time on social media to see the relentless bombardment faced by students from influencers peddling AI tools that straddle the line between aiding study and blatantly enabling cheating. These influencers flourish is contradictions and promise the moon: complete your homework in five minutes flat, forget about ever attending another lecture, let AI take up the pen for you. In each pitch, the essence of learning is overshadowed by a pervasive call to save time. Welcome to the dizzying world of AI influencer culture, where the pursuit of profit drives companies to use influencers as direct conduits to push their products onto students.
·marcwatkins.substack.com·
The AI Influencers Selling Students Learning Shortcuts
Teaching Skills are Durable Skills with AI
Teaching Skills are Durable Skills with AI
ListenDurable skills are not only a real thing but a civilizational shift. AI is not the cause. It's an accelerant and a wake-up call. Particularly when working with AI, I argue that teaching skills are durable skills.
·eliterate.us·
Teaching Skills are Durable Skills with AI
Assistant, Parrot, or Colonizing Loudspeaker? ChatGPT Metaphors for Developing Critical AI Literacies
Assistant, Parrot, or Colonizing Loudspeaker? ChatGPT Metaphors for Developing Critical AI Literacies
This study explores how discussing metaphors for AI can help build awareness of the frames that shape our understanding of AI systems, particularly large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT. Given the pressing need to teach “critical AI literacy”, discussion of metaphor provides an opportunity for inquiry and dialogue with space for nuance, playfulness, and critique. Using a collaborative autoethnographic methodology, we analyzed metaphors from a range of sources, and reflected on them individually according to seven questions, then met and discussed our interpretations. We then analyzed how our reflections contributed to the three kinds of literacies delineated in Selber’s multiliteracies framework: functional, critical and rhetorical. These allowed us to analyze questions of ethics, equity, and accessibility in relation to AI. We explored each metaphor along the dimension of whether or not it was promoting anthropomorphizing, and to what extent such metaphors imply that AI is sentient. Our findings highlight the role of metaphor reflection in fostering a nuanced understanding of AI, suggesting that our collaborative autoethnographic approach as well as the heuristic model of plotting AI metaphors on dimensions of anthropomorphism and multiliteracies, might be useful for educators and researchers in the pursuit of advancing critical AI literacy.
·openpraxis.org·
Assistant, Parrot, or Colonizing Loudspeaker? ChatGPT Metaphors for Developing Critical AI Literacies
Find the AI Approach That Fits the Problem You’re Trying to Solve
Find the AI Approach That Fits the Problem You’re Trying to Solve
AI moves quickly, but organizations change much more slowly. What works in a lab may be wrong for your company right now. If you know the right questions to ask, you can make better decisions, regardless of how fast technology changes. You can work with your technical experts to use the right tool for the right job. Then each solution today becomes a foundation to build further innovations tomorrow. But without the right questions, you’ll be starting your journey in the wrong place.
·hbr.org·
Find the AI Approach That Fits the Problem You’re Trying to Solve
AI Test Kitchen
AI Test Kitchen
h/t Alan Levine cool tools he h/t Bryan Alexander and others
·aitestkitchen.withgoogle.com·
AI Test Kitchen
Center for Teaching & Learning : UMass Amherst
Center for Teaching & Learning : UMass Amherst
This flowchart is designed to assist instructors in thinking through the implications of choices they may be making about the use of generative AI tools in their courses. It offers a step-by-step approach to guide instructors through key decision-making points that may help them weigh various options for themselves and their students, raises questions related to the choices being considered, and provide links to resources to support them in making thoughtful and informed choices.
·umass.edu·
Center for Teaching & Learning : UMass Amherst