In the era of generative AI (GenAI), academic integrity is more than a
matter of catching misconduct. It’s about cultivating trust, motivation, and
authentic learning experiences. This interactive workshop begins with insights
from recent data on HCAP faculty perspectives about GenAI and its impact on
teaching and learning. Together, we’ll reflect on what AI is more broadly, and
then focus on GenAI, clarifying how it fits within the larger AI landscape,
what it means for higher education, and how it is reshaping the ways students
engage with knowledge. Drawing on The opposite of cheating: teaching for
integrity in the age of AI by Tricia Bertram Gallant and David A. Rettinger,
we’ll reframe integrity as an opportunity to design engaging learning
environments. Participants will explore strategies for promoting student
motivation, as well as practical approaches to authentic assessment design that
align with both integrity and deeper learning. By the end of the session,
participants will leave with evidence-based strategies and concrete tools for
cultivating a culture of integrity in their classrooms, one that is responsive
to the challenges and opportunities of the GenAI era.
Faculty are invited to come to the workshop with an assignment or activity they
would like to revisit leveraging GenAI.
Creating an effective learning environment for all is important to us. To
request an accommodation, please email DigitalAccessibility@utsa.edu
one week prior to your scheduled training.
Please note that this session is specifically for HCAP Faculty
Your input matters! To help us design a workshop that best supports your
interests and questions, please take a moment to complete this anonymous
survey:
Workshop Input Survey - https://utsa.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0xpxIn29LUZUqAm