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In Part 2 of this episode, our guest continue to discuss shifting student trust and agency, the decline of college as a guaranteed pathway, and the need for higher education to prove its value through pivots like microcredentials and “good enough” course design that builds community. They raise concerns about the perceived validity of online degrees and AI-assisted work, emphasizing portfolios and demonstrable skills. The group debates whether faculty using AI is “hypocritical,” and how the student and faculty role might differ when it comes to AI. They propose teaching AI trade-offs, self-awareness, and discernment, and redesigning assignments to be AI-dependent or AI-resistant.
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By Lauren Kelley5
99 ratings
In Part 2 of this episode, our guest continue to discuss shifting student trust and agency, the decline of college as a guaranteed pathway, and the need for higher education to prove its value through pivots like microcredentials and “good enough” course design that builds community. They raise concerns about the perceived validity of online degrees and AI-assisted work, emphasizing portfolios and demonstrable skills. The group debates whether faculty using AI is “hypocritical,” and how the student and faculty role might differ when it comes to AI. They propose teaching AI trade-offs, self-awareness, and discernment, and redesigning assignments to be AI-dependent or AI-resistant.
Guests for this episode:
Episode Resources: