Reimagining PedAIgogy

Fall 2024

Session Recordings Available

During fall 2024, the AI for Teaching & Learning Working Group offered a 15-session workshop series, Reimagining PedAIgogy: AI Literacy for Educators.  Sessions were hosted in collaboration with UD Information Technologies, the Library, Museums and Press, the Center for Teaching and Assessment of Learning, and other UD teaching and learning community partners.

Six session recordings from fall 2024 are highlighted in the full schedule below.

View the current semester workshop schedule.

September 24

Using Generative AI to Promote Critical Thinking

Persephone Braham

September 25

Selecting and Communicating AI Use Policies in Classes

Kevin Guidry

October 1

Helping Students Think Critically About AI in Research and Writing Context

Paige Morgan
Beth Twomey

October 2

From Algorithms to Insights: Understanding AI’s Potential in Education

Jevonia Harris
Lauren Kelley

October 8

Crafting Canvas-Ready Assessments with Generative AI (For Canvas + Perusall)

Lauren Kelley

October 9

AI’s Hidden Fears: Navigating Inherent Bias & Hallucinations

Jevonia Harris
Lauren Kelley

October 22

AI Ethics: Beyond the Screen

Lauren Wallis

October 31

Storytelling & AI Image Generation

Amanda McCollum

November 6

Ethical Use of Large Language Models (LLMs) in Higher Education

Allison Hollis
Lauren Kelley

November 7

Crafting Clear Assignment Directions with ChatGPT

Rachel Lapp

November 12

Using AI +Poll Everywhere to Build Case-Based Learning Experiences

Lauren Kelley

November 14

Using AI +Padlet to Build Case-Based Learning Experiences

Lauren Kelley

December 3

Using Generative AI Tools for Optimizing Writing & Research

Maria Barefoot
Lauren Kelley

December 4

Building Effective Rubrics
with ChatGPT

Rachel Lapp

December 5

Using AI for Course Mapping: Ensuring Course Alignment

Xuan Cai
Lauren Kelley

AI for Teaching & Learning Seminars

In addition to the Reimagining PedAIgogy Workshop Series, there is an AI Teaching & Learning Seminar Series hosted by the AI Teaching & Learning Working Group. This series is hosted collaboratively with the Library, Museums, and Press and strives to provide a space for UD faculty and staff to grapple with how AI is changing the nature of teaching and learning in higher education. This series provides more opportunities to “dive more deeply into the central questions and concerns that arise as faculty have experimented with these tools in their teaching” through panel discussions and research.

Learn more about this series at Artificial Intelligence for Teaching and Learning at the University of Delaware.