Academic Integrity in the Age of Artificial Intelligence Event – Tuesday, October 17, 1-2 pm

Academic Integrity in the Age of Artificial Intelligence – Tuesday, October 17, 1-2pm

Sponsors: The Office of Digital Learning & the Center for Arts & Design Pedagogy (CPAD)

As technology continues to reshape the educational landscape, this session aims to provide an exploration of the many ways AI (artificial intelligence) is revolutionizing teaching and learning within higher education. Specifically, we will examine larger trends in AI and explore how Penn State is approaching the important question of academic integrity as it relates to generative AI tools. The session includes a faculty panel to discuss the importance of academic integrity, ethical challenges related to the use of AI, strategies for educating students about responsible use of generative AI tools, and ideas for designing assignments that limit the usefulness of AI resources.

When: Tuesday, October 17 1-2pm
Where: Zoom Webinar https://psu.zoom.us/j/97529488452

 

Research Article: An entertainment-education policy approach to teach campus literacy, safety, and social norms

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10632913.2023.2262110 – Article published by C-PAD research team on “Results Will Vary” Data

Abstract

This study represents an application of the entertainment education approach utilizing aspects of arts education to deliver campus policy and protocols to a population of incoming first year students at new student orientation. Consistent with previous applications in research, these theatrical entertainment messages were combined with a post-show discussion followed by a post-show survey. Data for this study consisted of those three elements (the show, the discussion, and the survey) and we describe these data using AI-based content analyses and network modeling. We report on the recall of campus information including emergency phone numbers and on questions of campus policy regarding student behavior. For this population, we recommend a dual-pronged approach where the meaning related to the information is provided during the heightened period of audience involvement during NSO, and recall is supported through targeted resource communication in the following months and/or through first-year seminar courses. The prevalence and specificity of student responses lends toward the consideration of policies for new students related to the limitation of logistical obstacles, and multifaceted approaches to the dissemination of health-related information, and crisis response formats.