We know that AI can save teachers a lot of time in generating ideas for lessons but we must also remember to pay attention to how it presents the content. @DrEvilAcademic and I elaborate in our latest article.
https://t.co/rrScQa216F
Free online workshop for educators! Educating for Democracy at the University of Virginia is hosting an online conference on March 23, 2024. Attending teachers can get professional development hours. See the flyer below for more details.
🤖NEW BLOG🤖 Asking Technoskeptical Questions about ChatGTP by @dankrutka & @mariekheath: https://t.co/7flIlqZuue
This post was created for the @TACTLSIG of @AERA_EdResearch in advance of a session at the SIG business meeting we're facilitating @ #AERA23 in Chicago on April 16!
🤖NEW BLOG🤖 Can ChatGPT Create a Thoughtful Lesson Plan? by Chris Clark & @DrEvilAcademic: https://t.co/xwmAn0vY5E
Chris & Cat test ChatGTP��s ability to write a thoughtful lesson plan about MLK. They made ChatGTP resubmit the assignment quite a few times...
@DrEvilAcademic and I help students examine their moral lenses as they think about current controversies. Check out our piece in the most recent issue of Social Education.
https://t.co/wy4EwkIfEy
In civic education, I often feel like I'm swimming upstream against many trouble social and political forces. This article provides a small ray of sunshine, illustrating that some pedagogies (especially service learning) are correlated with reductions in affective polarization.
According to a recent study co-authored by Assistant Professor Christopher Clark, social studies teachers across the country are bringing more bias into the classroom than they might realize.
University Letter story: https://t.co/Sloye7NM2g
In the Voices in Education blog, @CCcivics, @cybermardi, & @HJamesGarrett write that teachers need more support to understand "how their ideology shapes their thinking about news media as they make decisions about including the news in their classrooms." https://t.co/YNvB8fVg4q
Very happy to be included in the latest issue of Harvard Ed Review with the awesome @cybermardi and @HJamesGarrett. Our article looks at social studies teachers selection of news resources for teaching current events. https://t.co/sZq56T3PsR