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Department of Information Technology

TLTC Hosts AI Series on Tools and Curriculum Integration

Open laptop displaying 'AI' on the screen in the University Center at Seton Hall's South Orange campus.The Teaching, Learning and Technology Center, along with guest speakers, is pleased to offer a four-part series on Artificial Intelligence (AI). This virtual series will provide an overview of AI's impact on various industries, including education, and explore tools and technologies that can enhance creativity and efficiency both in the classroom and in everyday life. Participants will also learn how to integrate AI into their curriculum and how to prompt AI engines for optimal results.

A new workshop will be held each day from Monday, October 28th to Thursday, October 31st, from Noon to 1 p.m., meeting remotely via Microsoft Teams. Participants who attend all four sessions will earn the AI Series Badge. View the full workshop schedule and descriptions below.

View the AI Series Workshop Schedule


How AI is Currently Being Utilized Globally

Monday, October 28 at 12 p.m., Microsoft Teams 

Presented By: Robbie K. Melton, Ph.D.
Acting Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs, Tennessee State University
Associate Vice President, SMART Global Technology Innovation Strategies

AI has become an integral part of our daily lives, revolutionizing various industries and sectors. In this first session of the TLTC’s four-part series on AI, we will begin with an overview of AI’s impact on various industries, including business, marketing, healthcare, transportation, and education, followed by a discussion of how AI is influencing the higher education classroom.


AI Tools to Increase Productivity and Creativity

Tuesday, October 29 at 12 p.m., Microsoft Teams

In the second workshop of the TLTC’s AI Series, we will explore AI tools and technologies that enhance creativity and efficiency. Attendees will learn how to leverage AI tools, such as Microsoft Copilot and Adobe Firefly, to optimize productivity and boost creative output in various tasks. Additionally, we will discuss the integration of AI into legacy applications, such as Microsoft Word, and its potential impact on student performance.


Including AI Opportunities in the Curriculum

Wednesday, October 30 at 12 p.m., Microsoft Teams

Presented By: Renee Robinson, Ph.D. 
Professor of Communication, College of Human Development Culture and Media

In the third workshop of the TLTC’s AI series, we will explore strategies for integrating AI-based assignments into your courses. Examples of AI-enhanced assignments will be provided. Additionally, we will discuss both the benefits and potential challenges of using AI in the classroom.


AI Prompt Engineering

Thursday, October 31 at 12 p.m., Microsoft Teams

Presented By: John Shannon, J.D. 
Professor of Legal Studies, Stillman School of Business

In the fourth and final workshop of the TLTC’s AI series, we will explore methods to optimize interactions with AI programs using well-designed prompts. We will discuss how to create clear and specific prompts that enhance AI model outputs and reduce AI hallucinations. Additionally, we will address ethical considerations in AI use and prompt engineering.

Categories: Science and Technology