 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
May 21, 8:21 AM
|
Discover practical strategies to boost undergraduate student engagement with course content through peer conversations, active reading techniques, and in-class participation tools.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
May 18, 6:55 AM
|
“Judging whether life is or is not worth living amounts to answering the fundamental question of philosophy,” Albert Camus wrote in one of the most sobering opening pages in literature.…
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
May 13, 8:22 AM
|
Donna Haraway A Cyborg Manifesto Science, Technology, and Socialist-Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century 1985
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 30, 1:40 PM
|
AI tools can expedite and improve writing. Here are some of the most helpful strategies I use for writing with AI for instructional design.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 23, 8:14 AM
|
According to a recent survey by Anthology (2023), 60% of students in the US have used AI tools, with 10% reporting weekly use 38% using them monthly. Instead of fearing AI, we should actively explore its potential in the classroom, emphasizing how it can enrich the learning experience.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 21, 5:08 AM
|
"(...) Much of the discussion of any new technology relies heavily on this imaginary – it's so clear with all discussions of AI right now – as we’re supposed to overlook what cannot quite be done right now and focus instead on what the tool will surely someday be able to accomplish. No surprise then, much of the commentary by Matter and Space’s co-founders is in the future tense: “what we’re building,” not “what we’ve built.” I do appreciate, I suppose, at least saying you're gesturing towards a new and different future – or, at least this company demonstrates bolder ad copy than the press releases from universities bragging they've signed a contract with a big generative AI player. And yet even here, so much is bound up in a resolute faith that AI will take care of things; it hasn’t yet, but it will. “This is the worst AI you’ll ever use,” AI evangelist Ethan Mollick likes to say – although Cory Doctorow’s insights about software's slide towards “enshittification” should serve to remind us that it’s more likely this is, in fact, the best it’ll ever be. (..) "
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 19, 2:49 AM
|
I've always been deeply uncomfortable with the casual observation that "schools are prisons," even if there are undoubtedly schools that do almost everything in their power to circumscribe the freedom and mobility of their students. This assertion – "schools are prisons" – flattens the many important differences between schools and prisons, obviously
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 10, 7:30 AM
|
You are not a parrot. And a chatbot is not a human. And a linguist named Emily M. Bender is very worried what will happen when we forget this.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 6, 1:35 PM
|
You're creating more than ever, but it weighs nothing. You’re either making in light mode or in heavy mode.
Light mode is fast and iterative, producing work that’s quick to make but just as quick to fade. It’s the mode of rapid experiments, side quests, and prolific posting. Heavy mode is slower, deliberate, and intentional (often hermit mode). It’s the mode of deep work that builds over time and carries lasting weight."
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 3, 9:53 AM
|
“If equal affection cannot be, let the more loving one be me.”
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
March 27, 8:34 AM
|
“In forty years of medical practice, I have found only two types of non-pharmaceutical ‘therapy’ to be vitally important for patients with chronic neurological diseases: music and…
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
March 23, 8:04 AM
|
“You may have to break your heart, but it isn’t nothing to know even one moment alive.” The morning after a relationship of depth and significance long bending under the weight of its own complexity had finally broken with an exhausted thud, I opened the kiln to discover a month’s worth of pottery shattered — two pieces had exploded, the shrapnel ruining the rest. All that centering, all that glazing, all the hours of pressing letterforms into the wet clay — all of it in shiny shards. And meanwhile spring was breaking outside and a little girl in bright blue rain boots was jumping in a puddle, smashing the reflections of the clouds with savage joy. And I thought, this is all there is: breaking, breaking apart, breaking open. Breaking alive.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
March 17, 12:38 PM
|
Author: Anastasia Bojanowski, University of Central Florida Editor: Dr. Denise Lowe, University of Central Florida Dear ADDIE, Some of my colleagues are leveraging Generative AI for content creation. I have content that needs to be updated and would like to use AI platforms. However, I soon became overwhelmed when I searched for options. Further, I … Continue reading "Considerations of Generative AI for Content Creation (Issue 32)"
|
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
May 21, 8:21 AM
|
The Educationalist. By Alexandra Mihai
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
May 14, 8:08 AM
|
Co-creating classroom ground rules on day one fosters collaboration, inclusion, and student ownership—enhancing engagement, respect, and meaningful learning.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
May 9, 5:13 AM
|
There's a tendency to write about technological change as an "all of a sudden" occurrence – even if you try to offer some background, some precursors, some concurrent events, or a longer, broader perspective, people still often read "all of a sudden" into any discussion about the arrival of a new
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 25, 5:28 AM
|
On Wednesday, President Trump signed an executive order: "Advancing Artificial Intelligence Education for American Youth."
You should approach this as a Rorschach Test, of sorts: use it to evaluate what others – particularly those who are trying to sell a vision of education's AI future (with a little consulting hustle on
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 21, 8:12 AM
|
Within the Purdue Global’s Math Department within the School of Multidisciplinary and Professional Studies, many innovative and inspiring ideas are combined with active learning tactics to promote high-presence teaching in the online classroom.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 19, 8:01 AM
|
"(...) I have found that the surest way of seeing the wondrous in something ordinary, something previously underappreciated, is coming to love someone who loves it. As we enter each other’s worlds in love — whatever its shape or species — we double our way of seeing, broaden our way of being, magnify our sense of wonder, and wonder is our best means of loving the world more deeply. When the wonder of birds entered my world, I came awake to the notation of starlings on the street wires, to the house wrens bathing in the dusty parking lot, to the robin serenading dawn in its clear and lovely voice, each trill as perfect as a Bach measure. (--)"
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 17, 10:01 AM
|
Choice is a signature of our species. We choose to live, sometimes we choose our own death, but most of the time we make choices just to prove choice is possible. Above all else, we value the right to choose one’s destiny. The very young and some lucky few may find their days opening one onto another like a set of ornate doors, but most people make an unconscious vow each morning to get through the day’s stresses and labors intact, without becoming overwhelmed or wishing to escape into death. Everybody has thought about suicide, or knows somebody who committed suicide, and then felt “pushed another inch, and it could have been me.” As Emile Zola once said, some mornings you first have to swallow your toad of disgust before you can get on with the day. We choose to live. But suicidal people have tunnel vision—no other choice seems possible. A counselor’s job is to put windows and doors in that tunnel.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 9, 8:15 AM
|
Exploring the *real* impact of AI avatars on human learning
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 4, 5:19 AM
|
It's been another very dark week, hasn't it. Not even Cory Booker's act of elocutionary endurance could shake me out of the gloom.
It's a personal gloom, no doubt – this week marked the five year anniversary of the last time I saw Isaiah. It was early in the pandemic, the
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
April 2, 8:27 AM
|
Peer observation is a valuable university practice with mutual benefits for the observer and observee, with an emphasis on learning, reflection, and improvement to enhance teaching methods and overall practices.
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
March 26, 6:47 AM
|
Aka, how to design online async learning experiences that learners can't afford to delegate to AI agents
|
|
Scooped by
Ana Cristina Pratas
March 21, 9:42 AM
|
The Gates Foundation, we learned this week, is backing away from its environmental efforts, slashing staff and funding for projects that sought in part to address global climate change. Bill Gates is "retooling his empire for the Trump era," as The New York Times put it. No mention in that
|
Scoop.it!
