July 9, 2024
U.S. Department of Education: Office of Educational Technology advocates for the development of AI technologies that support diverse learning environments and recommends establishing robust frameworks to manage AI’s impact on education. This involves fostering collaboration among educators, policymakers, and technologists to ensure AI’s benefits are accessible to all students while safeguarding their privacy and rights.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is quickly becoming the loudest narrative in education. In this session we will discover how AI can be helpful and what its limitations are, as we explore some AI tools that are currently available. AI promises to revolutionize education in many ways, but as with any new technology, we must thoughtfully evaluate both its potential benefits, and drawbacks, as we move forward.
Presented by Mara Healy, Educational Technology Coach, ES BOCES Model Schools
Some sessions will be recorded and will be posted to view after the event.
Agenda for the Day:
Access will be important for the interactive portion. Here are a sample of sites that will be referenced so you can begin the process of asking to have them made available for the day.
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In today's world of enhanced information sharing, traditional scholarly publishing works alongside models of free, expanded and open-access resources. In this workshop, we will look at the various information sharing models and their specific attribution requirements. In addition, we will look at how the expansion of information sharing has made academic integrity standards more vital than ever before, and how academic integrity can be successfully addressed in your classroom.
Presented by Fabio Montella, Associate Professor of Library Services, and Naomi Edwards Ph.D., English Professor, Suffolk County Community College
Information below has bee posted by Eastern Suffolk BOCES School Library System