De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
We are going to go through a fairly extended period where work has changed dramatically for many people thanks to AI but companies will not notice or acknowledge it
This is exactly what is happening in schools. AI broke homework, most instructors haven’t changed anything they do
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De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
These suggested strategies can be used as bellwork when students enter the classroom, they can be used as a break during a lesson, or as a wrap up as a way to end the class. ow.ly/ztf250Q7Tuk
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
The liking-learning gap, what students like is not what they learn from:
📊We like graphics, but fun slides hurt long-term recall (boring ones help)
🧑🏫We think we learn more from slick lecturers, but we don't
🍪 When given cookies in a final class, we report we learned 20% more
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
I'm not a huge fan of the "its so over" meme phrasing, but, honestly, it is so over for huge amounts of organizational processes
Here is me feeding a resume to Word with Copilot and getting a performance review. No one will start with a blank page anymore oneusefulthing.org/p/setting…
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
"This article is not weighing in on the ongoing ethical debates or offering a comprehensive how-to guide, but rather sharing one professor’s initial use of the AI tool and how it successfully accomplished the learning objectives for one course assignment." ow.ly/s61S50Q6Zuc
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
When should teachers ask students questions?
And: WHAT KIND OF QUESTIONS should we ask?
Our blogger reports: Recent research into #prequestions provides fascinating -- and helpful -- answers.
ow.ly/hPKu50Q2eGw
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
How to help college students stay in school?
Pedro de Bruyckere (@thebandb) reviews a study emphasizing a straightforward strategy:
"focus on belonging."
ow.ly/vl2L50Q4Iym
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
New research shows that the 'learning styles' myth can harmfully skew perceptions of student abilities, potentially affecting their educational & career opportunities. It's time to dump this myth for more effective, inclusive learning. via @AceThatTest
buff.ly/3FRBP14
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
To remediate the exam preparation #studyskills that beginning students are missing, most of us respond by telling students: “Come to class.” “Take notes.” "Do the reading." But most of us have discovered that this approach isn’t particularly effective. ow.ly/xKi750Q6oel
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
I think, if anything, people underestimate the amount that GPT-4 can do if you just explain what you want in plain English.
For example, this prompt works well. It asks you to upload a Word document and a grading rubric, and then gives you back a document with red-line comments.
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
A problem with talking AI to senior decision-makers is that the more important someone is, the less likely it is that they have tried GPT-4, so it all is very abstract to them, without the visceral “what the hell is this” moment you need in order to grapple with LLM implications.
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
Copilot for Outlook is very good and, as a result, is going to completely undermine how we all communicate with each other
Here's an example of it at work
It is going to be AIs talking to AIs, now. I wrote this a couple months ago, it is going to happen: oneusefulthing.org/p/setting…
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
LOVE THIS.
"focus less on having students prove what they know and more on improving their ability to use that knowledge to do something meaningful, together."
A few ideas in here I'll be stealing!
One Key to Student Success? Socializing in Class. chronicle.com/article/the-so…
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
Our students are still in the process of discovering what they can do and drawing conclusions from those discoveries. How can teachers help students find out what they can do and what they should conclude from those experiences? ow.ly/WSEr50Q3UOt
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
A rich resource that should be widely shared: Teaching and Learning Resources on Palestine and Israel. From @ZinnEdProject: ow.ly/6ozZ50Q2MBk #IsraelHamas
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
While opportunities for #extracredit certainly have their virtues, to this day, I dread the inevitable requests that most frequently rear their heads around midterms and finals when students are reckoning with their grades. ow.ly/q7SQ50Q316O
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
Here’s my practical guide to the details of prompting AI, including why most people shouldn’t worry too much about prompting. oneusefulthing.org/p/working…
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
Rereading is not going to help you retain content but thinking about the meaning will.
This short but powerful video by @DTWillingham will tell you why and how!
MUST WATCH 👇🏾 tiktok.com/@daniel_willingha…
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
AI work is ultimately undetectable, despite the recent discussion of watermarking.
AI writing is undetectable by any automated system after just a few rounds of prompting or revision
This paper shows it is also easy to defeat watermarking for AI image. arxiv.org/pdf/2305.03807.pdf
De La Salle Institute for Teaching & Learning retweeted
Interleaving is a powerful strategy that boosts learning by mixing up content students need to learn.
Here are three fun ways to incorporate #interleaving into your lessons: bit.ly/3KYYIlr @RetrieveLearn #Learning #Education




















