Definition: Ask AI to produce a finished product or formatting quickly.
Good for: Low-stakes, procedural time-savers where originality/voice are not imperative.
Examples:
Format a document (headers, tables, spacing).
Generate a photo/diagram for a presentation slide.
Produce batches of practice problems with answer keys.
Turn notes into slide bullets or a one-page overview.
Convert text to different reading levels or clean up grammar.
Risks: Generic or misaligned to standards/students; factual slips if unchecked; missing accommodations.
Definition: Use AI to inform your thinking—co-design, critique, alignment, and refinement.
Appropriate for: High-intention work where audience, standards, assessment quality, and equity matter.
Examples:
Engage in a Q&A on a topic and let AI analyze your responses for feedback.
Design a 'Tutoring Simulation' where AI coaches you through a problem or task
Engage in a 'Reflective Conversation'
Compare instructional approaches with pros/cons for your context.
Benefits: Better alignment and clarity; stronger reasoning; improved differentiation and assessment quality; bias and accessibility checks.