Four key revisions to the course are discussed: the adoption of an Intentionally Equitable Hospitality approach, the expansion of support through a community of mentors, the revision of the assessment strategy and the redesign of learning activities in recognition of GAI.
Abstract
The advent of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GAI) has resulted in considerations for what these technologies mean for learning and teaching practices in higher education. A key consideration is the effect on the role of a human facilitator. While emerging technologies such as AI are becoming embedded in learning and teaching practices, the importance of humanness in online learning remains. This experiential paper reports on the processes of revising and adapting a professional learning short course for a GAI era on how to facilitate learning in online and blended settings. The “Facilitating Online” short course aims to support facilitators in different educational contexts with the development of strategies and skills to support a community of learners in online and blended environments. Using a self-reflective approach, four key revisions to the course are discussed: the adoption of an Intentionally Equitable Hospitality approach, the expansion of support through a community of mentors, the revision of the assessment strategy and the redesign of learning activities in recognition of GAI. This short paper contributes a consideration of the processes and practical insights in redesigning professional learning short courses in an AI era.
It is argued that adopting technology on its own is insufficient and that pedagogically integrated hybrid ecosystems that strike a balance between flexibility, experimentation, teamwork, and professional competence are necessary for high-quality engineering education.
Hamza Abu Owida, Areen M. Arabiat· International Journal of Eva...· 0 citations
This experience paper presents a novel approach to developing AI literacy through innovative teaching practices using Open Educational Resources (OER). A blended learning approach was developed with the focus on promoting the ethical and responsible use of AI tools for academic research and writing, utilising a dynamic...
Teachers' training on AI competencies, when conducted within the PLE, promotes experiences in open spaces, with certain levels of autonomy, flexibility, and collaboration.
The paper contends that the effective integration of GenAI depends on balancing technological innovation with sound pedagogy, ethical governance, institutional readiness, and continuous professional development, and concludes that GenAI can contribute significantly to the development of inclusive, resilient, and future...
Mikael L. Chuaungo· Mizoram Educational Journal· 0 citations
The research inculcated many modern techniques of teaching with AI - VAK teaching pedagogy and Flipped Classroom, Self-Learning techniques, Collaborative Learning, Crossover Learning, Gamification and Spaced Learning and many more to expand the holistic development of the learners.
Mahesh Padmanabha Iyer· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
Generative AI (GenAI) is transforming education, particularly in disciplines where teaching has traditionally relied on lectures, tutorials, presentations, discussions, and laboratory-based activities. This transformation raises an important question: Do university instructors continue to play a central role in the cla...
M. Halaweh· Journal of Sustainability· 0 citations
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