Teaching for Integrity in the Age of AI
Episode description
Tricia Bertram Gallant and David Rettinger discuss The Opposite of Cheating: Teaching for Integrity in the Age of AI on episode 568 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.
It is true that people cheat, and that’s the reason we have rules in the first place in our lives.
-David Rettinger
There are always going to be social, personal, and individual pressures on us that cause us to do things that either we didn’t realize were wrong, or that we perfectly well know that are wrong, but that in that moment seem like a reasonable trade off to our behavior.
-David Rettinger
Take care of yourself first, whatever that looks like. You’re never going to help somebody else if you’re not on firm ground yourself.
-David Rettinger
You can treat people with dignity and respect even as you’re calling out their mistake. You can challenge them while being respectful.
-Tricia Bertram Gallant
It is important for us to remember to give grace to ourselves.
-Tricia Bertram Gallant
- The Opposite of Cheating: Teaching for Integrity in the Age of AI, by Tricia Bertram Gallant and David A. Rettinger
- Doing School: How We Are Creating a Generation of Stressed-Out, Materialistic, and Miseducated Students, by Denise Clark Pope
- The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom, by Don Miguel Ruiz
- Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes Are High, by Joseph Grenny, Kerry Patterson, Ron McMillan, Al Switzler and Emily Gregory
- Authentic Assessment
- Phil Dawson at Deacon University
- How Van Gogh Informs my AI Course Policy
- Taking A Mosaic Approach to AI in the Writing Classroom–
- Episode 555: A Big Picture Look at AI Detection Tools
- Good Robot Podcast
- Forever Chemicals, Forever Consequences: What PFAS Teaches Us About AI
- International Center for Academic Integrity
- Make It Stick: The Science of Successful Learning, by Peter Brown, Mark A. McDaniel, and Henry L. Roediger
- Study Like a Champ, by Regan a. R. Gurung and John Dunlosky
- The Residence
- Galatea 2.2: A Novel, by Richard Powers
- Tulsa Oklahoma