Rene - I can imagine an infographic or poster summarizes this section

Is it Cheating or is it Bypassing Useful Cognition
Skills students need for for developing  proficiencies and content knowledge
Invent a machine that can do a lot of these (especially in writing)

Journey towards Deeper Learning Over the Past 50 Years as We Invent Tools that Bypass Useful Cognition
Skill/Proficiency We Focused on              Inventions that did that for us and  moved us to Deeper Learning 
Summarize a lot of things                          Encyclopedia
Compute Math Problem.                            Calculator
Translate From One Language to Another Google Translate
Format LaTex in a Paper                             ChatGPT

What is it that we need to Not Do Anymore
If a Machine Can do That for You That is Not Useful Congition

But ... if we ask students to WRITE 
Writing is Thinking and Bypassing that Process may be ByPassing Useful Cognition
Don't Ban these tools but Pick a time when walling off the tool is the right pedagogy to develop a skill that you will need to achieve more advanced thinking or  Deeper Learning
Which parts of the lesson do we NOT use the tools for and when do we bring the tool back in 

What are Interesting ways do do Useful Cognition that Can't be bypassed with Chat GPT
Let's talk about interesting ways to have people do useful cognition that can't be bypassed with ChatGPT 
How to do useful cognition without using Google, without using SparkNotes, without calculators

how do schools change
how should we teach differently
where do we spend out time 
Schools help people build capacity where we have comparative advantages over computers
If a computer is really good at something, do we want to spend a lot of time teaching humans to do that thing
If a computer is not good at something, let's emphasize skill development in that area
How have our disciplines changed and how should that change our instruction
How has technology tools changed the teaching of social studies over the years..
What fields  and disciplines seems to be changing fastest with Generative AI











On Mon, May 13, 2024 at 11:03 AM Renee Langevin <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
That's great Caleb! I'm going to share that with my teachers.

On Mon, May 13, 2024 at 10:45 AM Caleb Clark <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

On Wed, May 8, 2024 at 3:35 PM Brucie Donahue -Instructional Technology <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

Inbound Shield™ has detected this email came from an external source. You are advised to be cautious when clicking on links or opening attachments.


What YOU said! Truth.
Thanks Lucie,
Brucie

On Wed, May 8, 2024 at 2:36 PM Lucie deLaBruere <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
I almost replied to Caleb's Magic Student post sharing this  link, but then realized it might detract from his question...since the response is less about the logistics of AI platform, but more the bigger picture of AI in education...

 Yesterday I listened to an AWESOME panel from the recent AI week at MIT with Mitch Resnick and Justin Reich on AI that would have been fun to listen to and discuss with a group of Vermont educators and ed tech thinkers.  

Skip past the first 10 minutes of intro stuff-
The good stuff starts somewhere between 10 - 14 minutes in. 

 I especially loved the part where Justin Reich  tells us that we are justifiably overwhelmed  considering the that the past 3 years in education we were hit with 
First the pandemic 
Then the kids came back angry, but didn't know why they were angry, so they take out their feelings on teachers and whoever was next to them at school
Then a Tech innovation (AI) becomes accessible to students that pretty much do most everything you assign them

  - and now ed tech developers are rushing in with all these platforms and apps

No wonder we are gasping for air and overwhelmed

Justin also referred to several other times in history when technology innovation disrupted how we approached education - and encouraged to consider how AI is the same or different from those previous times in history.


I think the panel is worth a LISTEN to and perhaps we can discuss it more next week at Dynamic Landscape.

Here is an AI generated summary from Gemini: 

The video is about a symposium on generative AI and education.

The speakers are discussing the potential of generative AI to transform learning and education, as well as the challenges that it poses. They also talked about ways to ensure that generative AI is used equitably and inclusively.

Here are the key points from the video:

  • Generative AI has the potential to improve teaching and learning by providing students with new opportunities to explore and experiment.
  • However, it is important to use generative AI in a way that promotes creativity, critical thinking, and social interaction.
  • We need to make sure that generative AI is used equitably and inclusively, so that all students have the opportunity to benefit from it.
  • Educators need to be prepared to use generative AI effectively in the classroom.

The speakers also discussed some of the past waves of educational technology and how they can inform our thinking about generative AI. They argued that it is important to focus on the human aspects of learning, such as creativity, collaboration, and critical thinking, even as we integrate new technologies into the classroom.


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Lucie deLaBruere (she/her)
www.CreateMakeLearn.org
http://twitter.com/techsavvygirl

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www.CreateMakeLearn.org
http://twitter.com/techsavvygirl

Google Voice (802) 557 0013

[log in to unmask]

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Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else.
  - James M. Barrie
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Google Certified Educator / Google for Education Certified Trainer, Raspberry Pi Certified Educator
       

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