Artificial Intelligence in Education Guide: Home

This resource explains how to create accounts, and provides a quick overview of how you could use the tool.

Use ChatGPT *smartly* as a personal writing assistant by pasting text into ChatGPT and asking it to remove redundant words and make it coherent.

Provide ChatGPT with a topic, context, language, and tone, and ask it to create an outline for you.

Great for research discovery. Ask ChatGPT to learn more about a particular process.

As ChatGPT to engage in a Socratic dialog to help you think through your thoughts.

Share your written argument and ask ChatGPT if it is clear. Then ask how you can make the argument clearer?

Share the types of books you like, or even authors you like, and ChatGPT will provide recommendations.

"Education Experts Argue ChatGPT Can Help Students Prepare for the Workforce — but Thoughtful Policies Should Happen Sooner Than Later"

"ChatGPT and similar technologies will continue to shape the future of what we call the World of Work (WoW). As employers increasingly adopt advanced AI, the academic world will need to amend its teaching and assessment practices. ChatGPT and other AI tools are already being adopted in industry as a way to automate mundane tasks. The big question is: Should educators ban such developments or embrace them?"

"With these five recommendations, educators can equip students with the skills needed to thrive in a rapidly changing world where we can expect nearly every knowledge job will be aided by AI."

"AI writing tools are developing at a rapid pace and so is Turnitin’s technology to detect these emerging forms of misconduct."

This guide created by the library of the University of Queensland, identifies the risks and possibilities of generative AI tools.

"In interviews with CNN, some college instructors said they are shifting back to in-classroom essays for the first time in years, and others are requiring more personalized essays. Some teachers said they’ve also heard of students being required to film short videos that elaborate on their thought process. Public schools in New York City and Seattle, meanwhile, have already banned students and teachers from using ChatGPT on the district’s networks and devices."

Leslie Layne, an English and linguistics professor at the University of Lynchburg in Virginia, agrees. She now plans to teach students how ChatGPT could improve their writing.

“ChatGPT can give students a running start, so they’re not starting on a blank page. But it doesn’t come close to a finished product,” she said. “We want students to include more sourcing and evidence, so it could be used as something to build on.”

"If you’re looking for historical analogues, this would be like the printing press, the steam drill, and the light bulb having a baby, and that baby having access to the entire corpus of human knowledge and understanding. My life—and the lives of thousands of other teachers and professors, tutors and administrators—is about to drastically change."

"Was the scientific work written by a human or an AI? Even researchers can hardly tell the difference"