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Home»Tech in education»A roundup of 15 AI resources created without using AI
Tech in education

A roundup of 15 AI resources created without using AI

April 26, 2023No Comments8 Mins Read
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In the past four months, everything I’ve published about AI (artificial intelligence) has risen to the top of the list of most popular articles of the week, month and year. I’m starting to think that if I wrote AI AI AI AI AI for 500 lines, it would be the most popular thing I’ve ever posted. All this to say that I have hand-assembled the following collection of AI tools for teachers and related AI resources.

What is ChatGPT

ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence tool that will create documents for you based on minimal input from you. For example, I simply typed in ChatGPT “Ten Canva Features for Students” and got This article. ChatGPT can also be used to create poems like this one on the sunglasses worn by Geraint Thomas.

With a little tweaking of what you put into ChatGPT, you can create longer posts than the one I mentioned above. A simple “Tell me more” or “What about X” can generate more content from ChatGPT.

Video – A brief overview of ChatGPT

An overview of Google Bard

Google Bard is Google’s attempt to compete with ChatGPT. Over the next few months, it will be integrated with many of the Google Workspace tools you already use. Here is an overview of how it works.

Search with ChatGPT in Bing

ChatGPT is now integrated with Bing. You can choose to use it or not when performing a search. This video shows you how it works and the difference in results when you use it versus not using it.

EdPuzzle Teacher Helper

Edpuzzle is a tool I’ve used for years to add questions to videos I’ve made and videos I’ve found on the web. In early 2020, he became more popular than ever as teachers watch this video to learn how to create video lessons without making their own recordings. This spring, Edpuzzle has made it easier than ever to add interactive questions to videos you’ve created or found online. This is done through the use of an artificial intelligence feature called Edpuzzle Teacher Assist.

Edpuzzle’s Teacher Assist feature will automatically generate questions that you can add to the video assignments you give to your students. With a single click, you can add multiple-choice and short-answer questions to videos you’ve made and videos you’ve found online. Watch this short video to see Edpuzzle Teacher Assist in action.

Canva magic design
Canva’s Magic Design tool can be used to create an entire slideshow presentation from a single sentence. To be clear, it’s not just about designing the slide layout. It fills the slides with text and graphics to support the presentation topic! Watch this video to find out how Canva’s Magic Design tool can create a presentation for you from a simple prompt.

Canva Magic Write

Magic Write is the artificial intelligence tool built into Canva Docs. Magic Write works quite similar to ChatGPT. To use Magic Write, all you have to do is select it from the Canva Docs insert menu. Once Magic Write is open, you enter a short prompt like “green screen video tips” and Magic Write generates a short list or paragraph for you (formatting depends on the prompt). You can then insert this writing into your document as it was written or you can edit it before including it in your document. Watch this short video to see how Magic Write works in Canva.

GotFeedback
GotFeedback is a tool you can use to more effectively give feedback to your students on their writing. As the title of this article suggests, gotFeedback uses artificial intelligence to help you provide your students with feedback on their writing. Watch my video which is embedded below to see how you can use gotFeedback to analyze your students’ writing.

Lumen5

Lumen5 is a tool that will produce a video for you based on your written work. To create a video with Lumen5 you can enter the URL of your published work or submit the text of an article you have written. Lumen5 will then select highlights of your writing to feature in a video. The video will always start with the title of your article. From there, it will use any subtitles or section titles you have in your article to create sections of your video. If you don’t have subtitles or section titles in your article, Lumen5 will attempt to extract the keywords or phrases from each paragraph. Watch my demo below to see how easy it is to use Lumen5. Video – How to quickly turn written articles into videos

Capricious

Capricious is a mind mapping and concept mapping tool that I tried for the first time a few years ago. In addition to mind mapping and concept mapping, it can also be used to create Venn diagrams and other common graphics in a collaborative environment. Now Whimsical has an artificial intelligence component. Whimsical’s AI tool generates concept maps based on any keyword or phrase you center on the screen. To use Whimsical’s AI mind mapping tool, all you need to do is start a new mind map, enter a keyword or phrase, and click the AI ​​icon. The tool will then generate a simple concept map of related terms and phrases.

Detection of AI-generated content

GPTZero is a free tool that analyzes text to determine whether or not it was written by an artificial intelligence program. Some features of GPTZero make it a bit different from some of the other AI detection tools I’ve tried. First of all, in addition to accepting text that you copy and paste on it, GPTZero allows you to upload PDF files, Word documents and TXT files for analysis. Second, GPTZero will highlight for you the parts of an article that it determines have a high probability of being written by an AI tool. Third, GPTZero provides a perplexity score and a burst score to illustrate how it was determined that a document was or was not written by an AI tool.
AI Text Classifier is a free tool from Open AI, the creators of ChatGPT, which will detect whether or not a passage of text has been written with ChatGPT and similar AI writing tools. To use AI Text Classifier, you must have created a free account on Open AI. Once you have an account, you can use AI Text Classifier. To use AI Text Classifier, all you need to do is paste a writing block (at least 1000 characters, around 175 words) into the text field and click the submit button. AI Text Classifier will then classify the writing as very unlikely, improbable, unclear whether it is, possibly, Or likely written by AI. For the record, AI Text Classifier ranked my article on detecting writes created by AI as it is highly unlikely that it was written by AI.

AI Write Verification is a free tool created by the collaborative efforts of the non-profit organizations Quill.org and CommonLit. AI Writing Check is a tool that was created to help teachers try to recognize handwriting created through the use of artificial intelligence. To use AI Write Verification you just need to copy a passage of text of 100 words or more and paste it into AI Writing Check. The tool will then tell you the probability that the writing was or was not created by artificial intelligence. That’s all we can say about it. AI Writing Check isn’t foolproof, and as noted on the site, students can always develop ways to circumvent tools designed to detect AI-generated writing. It should also be noted that it cannot handle more than 400 words at a time.

Crossplag AI Content Detector is a free tool that you can use to try to determine whether or not an AI tool was used to generate a passage of text. Like other AI detection tools, Crossplag AI Content Detector is easy to use. To use it, all you have to do is paste a block of text into the content detector and it will give a probability rating that the AI ​​was used to create that text.

Citation of AI-created content

Recently, the MLA and APA published guidance on how to cite content created through the use of AI tools like ChatGPT. You can read the MLA guide to citing AI-created content here. THE The APA guide to citing content created by ChatGPT can be read here.

There are many similarities between the two guides. There is one difference worth noting. The APA guide includes a template for citing ChatGPT as an author. The MLA guide says not to treat generative AI tools like ChatGPT as an author.

Create Quizzes with AI

QuestionWell is an artificial intelligence tool that will generate reading comprehension and guiding questions for just about any article you specify. Questions created by QuestionWell can be saved in a document or exported to a handful of popular quiz apps, including Kahoot and Quizziz. QuestionWell takes the item you entered and generates a set of questions based on it. You can see all the questions and select the ones you like. Questions can be exported to a Word document and/or exported to a quiz application. Any question sets you create are also saved in your QuestionWell account so you can review and edit them whenever you need. Watch my video below for a quick overview of how QuestionWell works.

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