AI in Education

Curated resources on the evolving role of AI in teaching and learning.

Research Articles Blogs & Newsletters Frameworks Practical Guides

Introduction

AI is rapidly transforming education, presenting both exciting opportunities and significant challenges. This collection features a curated selection of blogs, newsletters, research articles, essays, and podcasts, all from educators and experts deeply engaged with the evolving role of AI in teaching and learning.

These resources offer a range of perspectives, from practical guidance on using AI tools in the classroom to thought-provoking reflections on ethical and pedagogical implications. Whether you're exploring AI literacy, the potential of generative AI, or its applications in instructional design, there's something here to spark your curiosity and inform your practice.

Frameworks & Reports

Michelle Kassorla, Maya Georgieva, and Allison Papini

Why you might like it

This report provides a structured AI literacy framework for students, faculty, and staff in higher education. It includes competency tables tailored for different audiences, covering fundamentals, application, and hands-on experience with AI tools.

Donald H. Taylor and Eglė Vinauskaitė

Why you might like it

This research surveyed 420 L&D professionals across 50+ countries to assess how AI is currently being used in learning and development. It reveals a major gap between intention and practical adoption, illustrated through the \"Immaturity Model\".

Digital Education Council

Why you might like it

Organized around five dimensions (Data, Critical Judgment, AI Use, Human-AI Collaboration, and Expertise), this framework scaffolds AI understanding across multiple stages of development. Suitable for learners of all ages.

Open University Learning Design Initiative

Why you might like it

This framework encourages critical thinking about AI's societal impacts, focusing on equity, ethics, and creativity, beyond technical understanding. Great for educators wanting to foster critical digital citizenship.

Campus AI Exchange

Why you might like it

A collaborative repository of case studies, strategies, and curated tools for using AI in higher education. The site helps educators and institutions navigate real-world applications and share evolving best practices.

OECD

Why you might like it

A globally recognized framework that blends technical literacy with critical social understanding of AI. Useful for educators and policymakers seeking broad, ethical AI literacy standards.

Research Papers

Gregory Kestin, Kelly Miller, Anna Klales, Timothy Milbourne, and Gregorio Ponti

Why you might like it

This study found that students learn more than twice as much in less time when using an AI tutor compared to an active learning classroom setting. The AI tutor, designed with pedagogical best practices in mind, provides personalized feedback and allows for self-pacing, leading to increased engagement and motivation among students. The study suggests that AI tutors have the potential to revolutionize education by offering a scalable and accessible platform for personalized learning experiences.

Anthropic

Why you might like it

This research report shares insights from over 300 university students who used Claude in their academic lives. It explores when and how students turn to AI tools and what features matter most to them, offering real-world context for classroom and policy discussions.

Catherine J. Denial

Why you might like it

This essay by Catherine J. Denial explores the ethical and pedagogical implications of integrating generative AI, such as ChatGPT, into higher education.

Jeff Rickel

Why you might like it

This paper by Jeff Rickel advocates for the use of intelligent virtual agents (IVAs) within interactive virtual worlds as a powerful tool for experiential learning.

Teuku Rizky Noviandy, Aga Maulana, Ghazi Idroes, Zahriah Zahriah, Maria Paristiowati, Talha Emran, Mukhlisuddin Ilyas, and Rinaldi Idroes

Why you might like it

This research review from the Journal of Educational Management and Learning examines the potential of generative artificial intelligence (AI) to revolutionise higher education. The authors explore both the benefits and challenges of integrating generative AI, including its capacity for personalised learning, advancements in research efficiency, and improvements in administrative processes. However, they also highlight crucial ethical considerations, such as bias, data privacy, and academic integrity.

Blogs & Newsletters

Substack

Why you might like it

This thought-provoking post discusses a less visible form of AI illiteracy: the inability of educators and professionals to critically assess or question how AI is shaping our institutions. A reflective and accessible piece worth sharing.

SpringerOpen Journal of Educational Technology

Why you might like it

This open-access research investigates how future educators perceive and develop AI literacy. It highlights challenges and opportunities in teacher training programs and offers concrete implications for curriculum design in teacher education.

Philippa Hardman

Why you might like it

Hardman's substack is a great resource for putting GenAI to use in your course development. Hardman offers valuable advice on the best way to prompt GenAI. For a starting point, I recommend the guide on building a custom GPT for Instructional Design.

Educating AI

Newsletter

Nick Potkalitsky

Why you might like it

Potkalitsky's substack offers thoughtful and actionable insights into the intersection of AI and education. With a focus on deep inquiry, it tackles critical topics like the impact of AI on student learning, AI-assisted knowledge creation, and the evolving educational landscape. This resource is perfect for educators, administrators, or anyone looking to stay informed and proactive about the role of AI in shaping the future of education.

Jane Rosenzweig

Why you might like it

Rosenzweig's substack The Important Work offers a place for writing instructors to share their reflections on writing in the age of AI.

Podcasts & Talks

Bonni Stachowiak with guest Maha Bali

Why you might like it

This episode of Teaching in Higher Ed discusses cultivating critical AI literacies, exploring how educators can help students develop a nuanced understanding of AI tools and their implications.

Lucas Wright

Why you might like it

In this keynote address, Wright advocates for critical GenAI literacy, emphasizing the importance of understanding AI's architecture, mastering effective prompting techniques, and acknowledging its limitations, biases, and environmental impact. Although this was only a 45-minute talk, I found a lot of thoughtful takeaways.

I also recommend following Wright on LinkedIn for more insights on GenAI in academia.

Courses & Training

McGill and Concordia Universities

Why you might like it

This self-paced course helps faculty raise their knowledge and skills in GenAI. Module topics include potential uses for GenAI in teaching and learning, responsible use considerations, and privacy and security considerations.

Op-Eds & Commentary

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Why you might like it

This commentary argues that AI literacy should be a fundamental outcome of higher education, offering compelling insights into what students need to know to participate fully in a society shaped by AI technologies.

I continually update this collection as I discover new resources. If you know of other valuable resources on AI in education that should be included here, please let me know.