AI and Teaching | Resources

ChatGPT, an AI-powered chatbot, stirred debate across the higher education community, with some claiming artificial intelligence will revolutionize education while others see it as a significant threat. One thing is clear, and that artificial intelligence is here to stay, and it will disrupt current practices, not just in writing, but in the arts, software coding, and many other disciplines. It will become part of our students’ future jobs, which create the need for a new kind of literacy. Higher education must take a proactive role, engaging with this technology, shaping the ways we utilize it, with a critical perspective and an ethical approach.

Resources

CETL compiled some external training opportunities for faculty interested in learning more about Teaching with AI. Please also visit Digital Learning Innovations (DLI) and University Information Technology Services (UITS) for more information about artificial intelligence at KSU and in the classroom. 

  • The Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL) has licensed seats for a self-paced, online Teaching with AI course through Auburn University. We have a substantial but limited number of seats. If you are interested, please fill out the form below. Faculty will be enrolled as space allows.

    Sign Up Here

     

  • KSU faculty, staff, and students have access to take over 2,800 free MOOC (Massive Open Online Courses) offered by certain Coursera partners at no charge. More information on MOOCs can be found here.

    Jeanne Beatrix Law, Professor of English at Kennesaw State University, has authored several Coursera courses to help community stakeholders, students, and colleagues engage ethically with generative AI for many different use cases. Please check out the courses below:

    • human and robot hand touching

      AI for Everyday Life

      Recommended Experience: Beginner


      In this module, you will learn how to (1) craft an input and output using the prompt engineering methods for generative AI, (2) articulate two methods of prompt engineering for everyday uses, and (3) apply your knowledge to one prompt engineering method to a real-world scenario.

    • computer model of a human brain

      AI for Grant Writing

      Recommended Experience: Beginner

      Learners will use generative AI to streamline every aspect of the grant writing process, from crafting compelling solicitation letters to structuring detailed proposals. By the end of this course, learners will be equipped to create high-quality, persuasive grant proposals.

    • two computer generated human faces looking at each other

      AI for Professional Communication

      Recommended Experience: Beginner

      This course will guide participants through the fundamentals of AI-infused professional communication, including drafting emails, creating meeting agendas, summarizing documents, and producing compelling social media content. 

    • heart shaped created in binary code

      Ethical AI Use

      Recommended Experience: Beginner

      This course equips participants with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate the ethical complexities of AI, empowering them to contribute positively to the development and implementation of AI technologies in society.

    • computer model of human brain

      AI for Education (Basic)

      Recommended Experience: Beginner

      Participants will be provided tested methods for prompting an AI Assistant, such as GPT, Claude, and Gemini to yield useful, relevant, accurate, and ethical outputs. Learners will gain a clear understanding of how to collaborate with an AI Assistant and how to encourage students to do so in ethical ways.

    • computer generated squares and human head

      AI for Education (Intermediate)

      Recommended Experience: Beginner

      This course expands on the AI for Education (Basic) course. Participants will learn quick ways to refine prompt engineering methods for assignments and course design that can be scaled to multiple levels of educational contexts. 

    • human brain made of computer parts

      AI for Education (Advanced)

      Recommended Experience: Beginner

      This course expands on the AI for Education (Intermediate) course. Participants will learn quick ways to refine prompt engineering methods for assignments and course design that can be scaled to multiple levels of educational contexts. 

       

 

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