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In some classrooms, teachers ask: Can AI teach students to write better?

When Craig Schmidt gave his high school English students an assignment based on “Fahrenheit 451,” he threw them a curveball: He told them to use ChatGPT. Schmidt asked the class to write several ...
The Collegian

Writing Center works to manage the rise of AI

Open Monday through Saturday, the Writing Center is a space where all Willamette students can come to receive help from ...
WHYY

Delaware professor transforms writing class by teaching students to use AI as the technology reshapes the workforce

A University of Delaware English professor, Matt Kinservik, integrated AI into the classroom by having students generate an essay with a chatbot. In one session, students gathered to share the ...

What Teens Told Researchers About AI for Homework- and How Parents Can Help

Teens are already using AI for homework. Research suggests they use it more responsibly when clear expectations are in place-yet many say they don't have them. To support learning instead of replacing ...
Inside Higher EdOpinion

Curation, Taste and the Writing Classroom

Composing an essay in earnest is decidedly not “schlep work,” yet it’s clear that: 1) many of my students see it this way, 2) ...
The Conversation

We run writing workshops at a South African university: what we’ve learnt about how students are using AI, and how to help them

Much is being said about the wonders of artificial intelligence (AI) and how it is the new frontier. And while it provides amazing possibilities in fields like medicine, academics are debating its ...
The Conversation

College students are writing with AI – but a pilot study finds they’re not simply letting it write for them

Rather than hand off writing to chatbots, college students in pilots showed that they use them to brainstorm and help get started. Kriangsak Koopattanakij/iStock via Getty Images Debates about ...
NPR

To keep AI out of her classroom, this high school English teacher went analog

Stacks of worksheets sit atop desks and tables in Chanea Bond's Fort Worth classroom. Her students all have their own school-issued laptops, but Bond has swapped computers for paper — lots of paper.