All of these tools require what people call “a human in the loop:” Your prior knowledge and experience, critical thinking, creativity, and familiarity with your own needs and context will contribute to the quality of the output.
ChatGPT is an AI chatbot that uses natural language processing to generate human-like responses. It's able to answer questions about a wide range of topics.
Brisk Teaching is a Chrome Extension that adds AI functions to Google Docs, Slides, articles, videos and more.
Built and owned by Google, Gemini performs well when analyzing data. Responses from Gemini will begin to appear at the top of Google Search results.
Microsoft Copilot integrates the latest ChatGPT model along with image generation from Dall-E. Integration with the Edge browser allows for searching and summarizing websites.
NotebookLM from Google allows you to chat with your documents, articles, and videos. Its popular Audio Overview podcasts create engaging ways to interact with content.
Canva is a user-friendly graphic design tool that includes AI powered image generation, text outline to slides generation, and more.
Adobe Express an all-in-one creative platform with tools for creating posters, videos, and other engaging content. It's features also include generative AI tools.
MagicSchool uses predefined prompts to generate educational content for a variety of purposes. Magic Student enables teachers to monitor and direct student AI use.
AI can be a powerful tool for assisting with various tasks, but users must be aware of its limitations and downfalls. Check out these five critical steps from AI for Education for responsibly engaging with AI tools.
Explore the right and wrong ways to use AI, ensuring you get the most out of these tools while maintaining academic integrity. Learn how to use generative AI ethically for school work while avoiding unethical practices like plagiarism and outsourcing assignments.
Sample agreement to use with students when discussing the use of AI in assignments and tasks.
Appropriately credit, reference, or cite instances of AI-generated content following recommended practices. (see Brown University or University of Waterloo citation illustrations)