AI & The Undergraduate Student Experience: Student Perspectives, Part 2 with pictures of three undergraduate students.

Three L&S undergraduate students consider the ethics and complexities of AI in the academic setting. Discover what classroom approaches have been effective for these students and hear how they are grappling with the challenges and opportunities of this ever-changing technology.

See ways to use Top Hat to cultivate interest, surface misunderstanding, gather questions, and prompt discussion among students.

To start your next meeting, examine small ways to make your lecture more interactive for students, then discuss with colleagues.

See strategies from three L&S instructors for making group work more effective in your classroom.

Red circle logo with three diagonal lines

Read an article to explore examples from L&S instructors.

Red circle logo with interlocking arrows

Listen to an episode on your own or with your group.

Red circle logo with conversation bubbles

Add a short discussion about teaching to your next meeting.

Red circle logo with white nodes and connectors

Join a community of instructors working with large courses.

Did you know?

Once a month we feature simple tips for using Canvas and other campus tools more effectively.

Who We Are

The L&S Instructional Design Collaborative is committed to advancing the College of Letters & Science’s vision of learner-centered teaching excellence. We partner with instructors and academic departments, offering specialized expertise in evidence-based learning design, instructional technology, and media creation. We develop programming and outreach initiatives that extend the collective expertise and experience of the L&S teaching community, contributing to the advancement of effective, equitable, and enjoyable L&S learning experiences. Our work is rooted in a deep appreciation for the diversity of L&S and a firm belief in the value of collaborative relationships that enable reciprocal and continuous learning for all.

Portraits of Maria Widmer, David Macasaet, Laura Schmidli, Jonathan Klein, Antonella Caloro, and Molly Harris