What AI-related podcasts, books, or other media (beyond the Quick Studies) are on your must list right now? Which, if any, have influenced your approach to AI?

I realized I posted this discussion topic in the wrong place: One of the great things about community college is that we get students at such a wide range of college readiness. This adds a depth of diversity in the classroom. Some students are learning things for the first time while others are seasoned pros. That means we have to provide differentiation to meet the diverse needs of our learners. AI is immensely helpful in that regard, and apps like Diffit make it even easier (I know I sound like a commercial, but this is an honest, human review/recommendation ). Diffit provides a solid starting point that simplifies differentiation and scaffolding. Khanmigo and Magic School can also help save time (though Magic School is not a favorite of mine). I was recently in a professional development course where several instructors said they struggled to lead Socratic discussions because they weren’t confident in developing questions or differentiating them. These tools can provide guiding resources for instructors who need that support. What are some of your favorite AI teaching tools? ~Melissa🌺

I realized I posted this discussion topic in the wrong place: One of the great things about community college is that we get students at such a wide range of college readiness. This adds a depth of diversity in the classroom. Some students are learning things for the first time while others are seasoned pros. That means we have to provide differentiation to meet the diverse needs of our learners. AI is immensely helpful in that regard, and apps like Diffit make it even easier (I know I sound like a commercial, but this is an honest, human review/recommendation ). Diffit provides a solid starting point that simplifies differentiation and scaffolding. Khanmigo and Magic School can also help save time (though Magic School is not a favorite of mine). I was recently in a professional development course where several instructors said they struggled to lead Socratic discussions because they weren’t confident in developing questions or differentiating them. These tools can provide guiding resources for instructors who need that support. What are some of your favorite AI teaching tools? ~Melissa🌺

I realized I posted this discussion topic in the wrong place: One of the great things about community college is that we get students at such a wide range of college readiness. This adds a depth of diversity in the classroom. Some students are learning things for the first time while others are seasoned pros. That means we have to provide differentiation to meet the diverse needs of our learners. AI is immensely helpful in that regard, and apps like Diffit make it even easier (I know I sound like a commercial, but this is an honest, human review/recommendation ). Diffit provides a solid starting point that simplifies differentiation and scaffolding. Khanmigo and Magic School can also help save time (though Magic School is not a favorite of mine). I was recently in a professional development course where several instructors said they struggled to lead Socratic discussions because they weren’t confident in developing questions or differentiating them. These tools can provide guiding resources for instructors who need that support. What are some of your favorite AI teaching tools? ~Melissa🌺