AI Hands-On #7: Handout for students
AI tools such as ChatGPT & Co. not only change the way students learn, but also place new demands on their competences. At the last AI Hands-On #6 event, we looked at Study AI Literacy - i.e. the question of what knowledge and skills students need to use AI in a meaningful and reflective way in their studies.
Now we are going one step further: What could a practical orientation guide for students look like? What basic meta-skills do they need to reflect on and use AI in a meaningful way in their subject context? And how can teachers support them in this?
In this session, we would like to discuss how such an orientation guide for students can be designed together with actors from the study and teaching organisation from the faculties. The goal: A common basic understanding of what students need to know for a reflective use of AI at our university.
For inspiration, we will bring examples from other universities to show what solutions already exist there and what we can learn from them. As usual, there will be an opportunity for networking during a coffee break.
Note: If you would like to contribute a challenge or uncertainty you have experienced yourself in connection with AI in your studies, e.g. as a student, lecturer or administrative staff member, please contact us with a short keyword by Fri, 9 May at ddlitlab.isa"AT"uni-hamburg.de. We have set aside a separate time slot for this form of contribution this time and the information sent to us is primarily for scheduling purposes.
Alternatively, you can also send suggestions for the handout via the following link:
-> Form
- Date: Thursday, 22 May 2025
- Time: 09:00 to 12:00
- Location: ESA W 221
Content focus:
- What is needed for a reflective introduction to working with AI?
- Agreement on the central contents of an AI orientation guide for students
- How can teachers use the orientation guide in their courses?
- Coffee break & networking
AI Hands-On #7 is aimed at representatives of the faculties and all interested lecturers and students who would like to discuss a university-wide orientation guide for students.