John Nash is a professor and the director of the Laboratory on Design Thinking at the University of Kentucky (http://dLab.uky.edu). His passion lies in helping educators in schools, colleges, and universities use human centered design to create programs and services that delight their students, teachers, and community.
With over 30 years of experience in leadership development, strategy design, and social science research, John has spent the last 13 years researching design thinking as a framework for change and improvement. Heβs the author of the book πΏππ¨πππ£ ππππ£π ππ£π ππ£ ππππ€π€π‘π¨: πΌ ππππππ§'π¨ ππͺπππ π©π€ πΎπ€π‘π‘πππ€π§ππ©ππ£π ππ€π§ ππ’π₯π§π€π«ππ’ππ£π© (Harvard Education Press), a lively and inspiring resource written just for school leaders on how design thinking can be used to improve schools.
The dLab is an interdisciplinary applied research lab and education improvement organization, applying teaching, research, and service to better understand how design thinking can enhance leadership and foster change in organizations. Through its work, the dLab seeks to show how human centered design can solve tricky societal challenges in the world.
The purpose of this video is to explore how the human ability to think critically and be empathetic is different from what generative AI can do. The purpose of the video is to offer a lesson for students on using generative AI thoughtfully.
How can we balance the use of AI with the need for human questioning and critical thinking in problem-solving?
Can you think of an example where you could use the "Five Whys" technique to solve a problem in your own life?Β
How might it work, and what could you learn from it?
How can we teach AI to be more empathetic and considerate of different perspectives and worldviews?
Open up the slidedeck to the left
Find slide for your breakout session
Zoom to 50%
Use the shapes or create your own or use text boxes to add your personal thinking
While discussing in a small group create a mind map of thinking and learning
sort the idea
use lines and arrows to make connections
add notes and thoughts for others to learn from you