Tag: Pedagogical Methods & Classroom Assessment

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    attached **files (2)** – ## RESOURCEGuide.docx – ## AssignmentTranscript.docx **## RESOURCEGuide.docx** RESOURCE Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt When you begin your debate with an AI tool, you need to give clear instructions, so the AI takes on the role of your opponent and stays in characte…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    attached

    **files (2)**

    – ## RESOURCEGuide.docx

    – ## AssignmentTranscript.docx

    **## RESOURCEGuide.docx**

    RESOURCE Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt

    When you begin your debate with an AI tool, you need to give clear instructions, so the AI takes on the role of your opponent and stays in character. Think of this like setting the “rules of the game.”

    Use each step listed below to create a one paragraph prompt that you will use to begin your debate with the AI tool. This prompt is crucial to defining the parameters of the debate’s purpose for the AI tool, so do not skip this step!

    **Remember:** Do not hit
    _Enter_ to send your prompt to the AI tool until you’ve written the entire paragraph! Type your prompt line by line, reviewing as you go, so the AI receives the full context before generating a response.

    **Step 1:** Frame the Debate Role

    · Tell the AI to argue the opposite side of your chosen topic.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “You are my debate opponent. Your role is to argue the opposite position of my claim.”

    **Step 2:** State Your Topic and Position Clearly

    · Be specific about the stance you are taking so the AI knows how to respond.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “My claim is that colleges should allow students to use AI tools like ChatGPT in their coursework. Your job is to argue against this position.”

    **Step 3:** Set Expectations for the Debate

    · Tell the AI how to respond.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “Give me one strong counterargument at a time. I will respond, and then you will reply with another counterargument. Do not agree with me. Keep your answers short (3–5 sentences) so I can respond in real time.”

    **Step 4:** Manage the Flow

    · If the AI strays off track, re-prompt it.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “Remember, your role is to disagree with me and challenge my position.”

    Sample Compiled Debate Prompt:

    “You are my debate opponent. I will argue that social media is more harmful than beneficial to society. Your role is to take the opposite position and argue that social media is more beneficial than harmful. Only respond with one counterargument at a time, in 3–5 sentences, so I can respond to you like a real debate.”

    Use your constructed prompt to begin Week 9’s debate!

    **Note**: Do not paste each line of the prompt into the tool as you write it. Create your debate prompt as one cohesive paragraph before pressing send. We don’t want this done in steps, but rather altogether with one single prompt delivered to the AI tool.

    **## AssignmentTranscript.docx**

    Assignment: Live AI Debate & Transcript

    **Purpose**

    This Week 9 assignment gives you the chance to practice constructing, presenting, and defending a formal argument by engaging in a live written debate with an AI tool. You will apply the research, mapping, and argument-building skills you’ve developed over Weeks 7 and 8.

    **What You’ll Do**

    1.
    **Prepare Your Debate Prompt**

    1.

    a. Use the
    [_Week 9 Resource Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt_](https://canvas.south.edu/courses/75181/pages/resource-guide-setting-up-your-ai-debate-prompt) to create your one-paragraph debate prompt.

    b. Your prompt must include:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI’s role (your opponent)

    ii. Your claim and position statement

    iii. Debate expectations (how you want the AI to respond)

    iv. A reminder for staying on track

    _By the time you start your debate, you should have a fully constructed prompt ready to paste into the AI tool. This should be the FIRST item you submit to the AI tool._

    2.
    **Engage in the Debate**

    1.

    a. Paste your prompt into the AI tool to begin. We recommend using
    [ChatGPTLinks to an external site.](https://chatgpt.com/) as your AI tool for ease of access. You can use this resource for free.

    b. Follow the format you outlined:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI gives one counterargument (3–5 sentences).

    ii. You respond with your rebuttal.

    iii. The AI replies again with another counterargument.

    iv. Continue for
    **at least 10 full rounds** (AI → You → AI → You, etc. Until you have ten total exchanges).

    1.

    c. Stay focused on your position. If the AI strays, remind it of its role.

    3.
    **Save Your Debate Transcript**

    1.

    a. When you finish the debate, you will need to save a copy of your conversation. You can do this by copying and pasting your entire conversation into a Word document.

    b. Double-check that your document transcript includes both your writing and the AI’s responses before closing your window.

    4.
    **Submit Your Debate Transcript**

    Rubric

    **Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Prompt | **10 to >9.0 ptsExcellent** Prompt given to AI tool includes all four required elements, written with clarity, sets strong expectations.<br> <br>**9 to >7.0 ptsProficient** Prompt given to AI tool includes most required elements, mostly clear, sets expectations adequately.<br> <br>**7 to >5.0 ptsSatisfactory** Prompt given to AI tool includes some required elements but is missing clarity or detail, potentially affecting the debate experience on a larger scale.<br> <br>**5 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** Prompt is vague, missing key parts, or unlikely to guide the debate effectively.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Prompt not submitted or missing most required elements. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Length & Transcript Completion | **15 to >13.0 ptsExcellent** At least 10 exchanges completed (5 AI, 5 student); transcript is complete, formatted, and labeled correctly.<br> <br>**13 to >10.0 ptsProficient** 8–9 exchanges completed; transcript mostly complete<br> <br>**10 to >7.0 ptsSatisfactory** 6–7 exchanges completed; transcript included but missing parts or details.<br> <br>**7 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** 3–5 exchanges completed, or transcript is composed of the AI exchanges, and/or transcript incomplete or poorly organized.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Fewer than 3 rounds completed, transcript is composed of minimal human interaction, or no transcript submitted. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeArgument Construction | **20 to >17.0 ptsExcellent** Arguments are clear, logical, and consistently support the position; strong use of reasoning and evidence; demonstrates critical thinking. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are clearly used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**17 to >13.0 ptsProficient** Arguments are mostly clear and logical; some use of reasoning/evidence; generally supports the position well. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**13 to >9.0 ptsSatisfactory** Arguments are present but uneven in clarity, organization, or support; limited reasoning or evidence.<br> <br>**9 to >4.0 ptsDeveloping** Arguments are weak, inconsistent, or off-topic; minimal reasoning or evidence. Low consideration of Weeks 7 and 8 materials to supplement the debate.<br> <br>**4 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no argument presented. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeResponsiveness to AI Counterarguments | **30 to >28.0 ptsExcellent** Responds directly to each AI counterargument with specific, persuasive rebuttals; consistently uses reasoning/evidence; maintains respectful and academic tone. Student may engage in more than ten exchanges with the AI tool, including asking clarifying or follow-up questions to better understand the AI’s perspective. Student may pivot or refine their argument based on the AI’s responses, demonstrating adaptability and depth of engagement similar to a real-life debate.<br> <br>**28 to >22.0 ptsProficient** Responds to most AI points with relevant rebuttals; generally persuasive; tone appropriate. Student engages in multiple exchanges with the AI tool, occasionally asking clarifying questions that contribute to the development of the argument.<br> <br>**22 to >16.0 ptsSatisfactory** Responds to some AI points, but rebuttals are vague, repetitive, or only partially relevant. Student may engage with the AI tool but asks few or no clarifying questions, showing limited effort to explore or refine their position.<br> <br>**16 to >8.0 ptsDeveloping** Rarely engages with AI points; responses are weak, off-topic, or superficial. Limited interaction with the AI tool and little attempt to seek clarification or deepen understanding.<br> <br>**8 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no attempt to respond to AI counterarguments. | 30 pts |

    Total Points: 75

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 7:

    You have done some great work here! You seem to have three solid sources here. You summarize them clearly and discuss their purposes. However, you need to address their biases for each source. To help with this, try to first explain why the article is biased.  Each source has some kind of bias – evaluate this and discuss it.  For APA, your citations are excellent. You also chose some strong quotes and provide solid APA citations.

    For the last part, we need more for the application of argument. Make sure to really explain how this information will be used to support your argument. You have a sentence but it is short and without explanation.

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 8:

    Really great work here. This idea regarding universal basic income is really interesting and I learned a lot from you here. Your background and information section is very clear and unbiased, as you build up to your argument regarding this.

    Your argument points are great! But make sure to add citations for your direct quotes (last name, year, page number).

    Solid conclusion!

    **## AssignmentTranscript.docx**

    Assignment: Live AI Debate & Transcript

    **Purpose**

    This Week 9 assignment gives you the chance to practice constructing, presenting, and defending a formal argument by engaging in a live written debate with an AI tool. You will apply the research, mapping, and argument-building skills you’ve developed over Weeks 7 and 8.

    **What You’ll Do**

    1.
    **Prepare Your Debate Prompt**

    1.

    a. Use the
    [_Week 9 Resource Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt_](https://canvas.south.edu/courses/75181/pages/resource-guide-setting-up-your-ai-debate-prompt) to create your one-paragraph debate prompt.

    b. Your prompt must include:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI’s role (your opponent)

    ii. Your claim and position statement

    iii. Debate expectations (how you want the AI to respond)

    iv. A reminder for staying on track

    _By the time you start your debate, you should have a fully constructed prompt ready to paste into the AI tool. This should be the FIRST item you submit to the AI tool._

    2.
    **Engage in the Debate**

    1.

    a. Paste your prompt into the AI tool to begin. We recommend using
    [ChatGPTLinks to an external site.](https://chatgpt.com/) as your AI tool for ease of access. You can use this resource for free.

    b. Follow the format you outlined:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI gives one counterargument (3–5 sentences).

    ii. You respond with your rebuttal.

    iii. The AI replies again with another counterargument.

    iv. Continue for
    **at least 10 full rounds** (AI → You → AI → You, etc. Until you have ten total exchanges).

    1.

    c. Stay focused on your position. If the AI strays, remind it of its role.

    3.
    **Save Your Debate Transcript**

    1.

    a. When you finish the debate, you will need to save a copy of your conversation. You can do this by copying and pasting your entire conversation into a Word document.

    b. Double-check that your document transcript includes both your writing and the AI’s responses before closing your window.

    4.
    **Submit Your Debate Transcript**

    Rubric

    **Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Prompt | **10 to >9.0 ptsExcellent** Prompt given to AI tool includes all four required elements, written with clarity, sets strong expectations.<br> <br>**9 to >7.0 ptsProficient** Prompt given to AI tool includes most required elements, mostly clear, sets expectations adequately.<br> <br>**7 to >5.0 ptsSatisfactory** Prompt given to AI tool includes some required elements but is missing clarity or detail, potentially affecting the debate experience on a larger scale.<br> <br>**5 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** Prompt is vague, missing key parts, or unlikely to guide the debate effectively.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Prompt not submitted or missing most required elements. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Length & Transcript Completion | **15 to >13.0 ptsExcellent** At least 10 exchanges completed (5 AI, 5 student); transcript is complete, formatted, and labeled correctly.<br> <br>**13 to >10.0 ptsProficient** 8–9 exchanges completed; transcript mostly complete<br> <br>**10 to >7.0 ptsSatisfactory** 6–7 exchanges completed; transcript included but missing parts or details.<br> <br>**7 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** 3–5 exchanges completed, or transcript is composed of the AI exchanges, and/or transcript incomplete or poorly organized.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Fewer than 3 rounds completed, transcript is composed of minimal human interaction, or no transcript submitted. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeArgument Construction | **20 to >17.0 ptsExcellent** Arguments are clear, logical, and consistently support the position; strong use of reasoning and evidence; demonstrates critical thinking. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are clearly used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**17 to >13.0 ptsProficient** Arguments are mostly clear and logical; some use of reasoning/evidence; generally supports the position well. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**13 to >9.0 ptsSatisfactory** Arguments are present but uneven in clarity, organization, or support; limited reasoning or evidence.<br> <br>**9 to >4.0 ptsDeveloping** Arguments are weak, inconsistent, or off-topic; minimal reasoning or evidence. Low consideration of Weeks 7 and 8 materials to supplement the debate.<br> <br>**4 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no argument presented. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeResponsiveness to AI Counterarguments | **30 to >28.0 ptsExcellent** Responds directly to each AI counterargument with specific, persuasive rebuttals; consistently uses reasoning/evidence; maintains respectful and academic tone. Student may engage in more than ten exchanges with the AI tool, including asking clarifying or follow-up questions to better understand the AI’s perspective. Student may pivot or refine their argument based on the AI’s responses, demonstrating adaptability and depth of engagement similar to a real-life debate.<br> <br>**28 to >22.0 ptsProficient** Responds to most AI points with relevant rebuttals; generally persuasive; tone appropriate. Student engages in multiple exchanges with the AI tool, occasionally asking clarifying questions that contribute to the development of the argument.<br> <br>**22 to >16.0 ptsSatisfactory** Responds to some AI points, but rebuttals are vague, repetitive, or only partially relevant. Student may engage with the AI tool but asks few or no clarifying questions, showing limited effort to explore or refine their position.<br> <br>**16 to >8.0 ptsDeveloping** Rarely engages with AI points; responses are weak, off-topic, or superficial. Limited interaction with the AI tool and little attempt to seek clarification or deepen understanding.<br> <br>**8 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no attempt to respond to AI counterarguments. | 30 pts |

    Total Points: 75

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 7:

    You have done some great work here! You seem to have three solid sources here. You summarize them clearly and discuss their purposes. However, you need to address their biases for each source. To help with this, try to first explain why the article is biased.  Each source has some kind of bias – evaluate this and discuss it.  For APA, your citations are excellent. You also chose some strong quotes and provide solid APA citations.

    For the last part, we need more for the application of argument. Make sure to really explain how this information will be used to support your argument. You have a sentence but it is short and without explanation.

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 8:

    Really great work here. This idea regarding universal basic income is really interesting and I learned a lot from you here. Your background and information section is very clear and unbiased, as you build up to your argument regarding this.

    Your argument points are great! But make sure to add citations for your direct quotes (last name, year, page number).

    Solid conclusion!

    **## RESOURCEGuide.docx**

    RESOURCE Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt

    When you begin your debate with an AI tool, you need to give clear instructions, so the AI takes on the role of your opponent and stays in character. Think of this like setting the “rules of the game.”

    Use each step listed below to create a one paragraph prompt that you will use to begin your debate with the AI tool. This prompt is crucial to defining the parameters of the debate’s purpose for the AI tool, so do not skip this step!

    **Remember:** Do not hit
    _Enter_ to send your prompt to the AI tool until you’ve written the entire paragraph! Type your prompt line by line, reviewing as you go, so the AI receives the full context before generating a response.

    **Step 1:** Frame the Debate Role

    · Tell the AI to argue the opposite side of your chosen topic.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “You are my debate opponent. Your role is to argue the opposite position of my claim.”

    **Step 2:** State Your Topic and Position Clearly

    · Be specific about the stance you are taking so the AI knows how to respond.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “My claim is that colleges should allow students to use AI tools like ChatGPT in their coursework. Your job is to argue against this position.”

    **Step 3:** Set Expectations for the Debate

    · Tell the AI how to respond.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “Give me one strong counterargument at a time. I will respond, and then you will reply with another counterargument. Do not agree with me. Keep your answers short (3–5 sentences) so I can respond in real time.”

    **Step 4:** Manage the Flow

    · If the AI strays off track, re-prompt it.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “Remember, your role is to disagree with me and challenge my position.”

    Sample Compiled Debate Prompt:

    “You are my debate opponent. I will argue that social media is more harmful than beneficial to society. Your role is to take the opposite position and argue that social media is more beneficial than harmful. Only respond with one counterargument at a time, in 3–5 sentences, so I can respond to you like a real debate.”

    Use your constructed prompt to begin Week 9’s debate!

    **Note**: Do not paste each line of the prompt into the tool as you write it. Create your debate prompt as one cohesive paragraph before pressing send. We don’t want this done in steps, but rather altogether with one single prompt delivered to the AI tool.

    **## AssignmentTranscript.docx**

    Assignment: Live AI Debate & Transcript

    **Purpose**

    This Week 9 assignment gives you the chance to practice constructing, presenting, and defending a formal argument by engaging in a live written debate with an AI tool. You will apply the research, mapping, and argument-building skills you’ve developed over Weeks 7 and 8.

    **What You’ll Do**

    1.
    **Prepare Your Debate Prompt**

    1.

    a. Use the
    [_Week 9 Resource Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt_](https://canvas.south.edu/courses/75181/pages/resource-guide-setting-up-your-ai-debate-prompt) to create your one-paragraph debate prompt.

    b. Your prompt must include:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI’s role (your opponent)

    ii. Your claim and position statement

    iii. Debate expectations (how you want the AI to respond)

    iv. A reminder for staying on track

    _By the time you start your debate, you should have a fully constructed prompt ready to paste into the AI tool. This should be the FIRST item you submit to the AI tool._

    2.
    **Engage in the Debate**

    1.

    a. Paste your prompt into the AI tool to begin. We recommend using
    [ChatGPTLinks to an external site.](https://chatgpt.com/) as your AI tool for ease of access. You can use this resource for free.

    b. Follow the format you outlined:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI gives one counterargument (3–5 sentences).

    ii. You respond with your rebuttal.

    iii. The AI replies again with another counterargument.

    iv. Continue for
    **at least 10 full rounds** (AI → You → AI → You, etc. Until you have ten total exchanges).

    1.

    c. Stay focused on your position. If the AI strays, remind it of its role.

    3.
    **Save Your Debate Transcript**

    1.

    a. When you finish the debate, you will need to save a copy of your conversation. You can do this by copying and pasting your entire conversation into a Word document.

    b. Double-check that your document transcript includes both your writing and the AI’s responses before closing your window.

    4.
    **Submit Your Debate Transcript**

    Rubric

    **Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Prompt | **10 to >9.0 ptsExcellent** Prompt given to AI tool includes all four required elements, written with clarity, sets strong expectations.<br> <br>**9 to >7.0 ptsProficient** Prompt given to AI tool includes most required elements, mostly clear, sets expectations adequately.<br> <br>**7 to >5.0 ptsSatisfactory** Prompt given to AI tool includes some required elements but is missing clarity or detail, potentially affecting the debate experience on a larger scale.<br> <br>**5 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** Prompt is vague, missing key parts, or unlikely to guide the debate effectively.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Prompt not submitted or missing most required elements. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Length & Transcript Completion | **15 to >13.0 ptsExcellent** At least 10 exchanges completed (5 AI, 5 student); transcript is complete, formatted, and labeled correctly.<br> <br>**13 to >10.0 ptsProficient** 8–9 exchanges completed; transcript mostly complete<br> <br>**10 to >7.0 ptsSatisfactory** 6–7 exchanges completed; transcript included but missing parts or details.<br> <br>**7 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** 3–5 exchanges completed, or transcript is composed of the AI exchanges, and/or transcript incomplete or poorly organized.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Fewer than 3 rounds completed, transcript is composed of minimal human interaction, or no transcript submitted. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeArgument Construction | **20 to >17.0 ptsExcellent** Arguments are clear, logical, and consistently support the position; strong use of reasoning and evidence; demonstrates critical thinking. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are clearly used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**17 to >13.0 ptsProficient** Arguments are mostly clear and logical; some use of reasoning/evidence; generally supports the position well. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**13 to >9.0 ptsSatisfactory** Arguments are present but uneven in clarity, organization, or support; limited reasoning or evidence.<br> <br>**9 to >4.0 ptsDeveloping** Arguments are weak, inconsistent, or off-topic; minimal reasoning or evidence. Low consideration of Weeks 7 and 8 materials to supplement the debate.<br> <br>**4 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no argument presented. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeResponsiveness to AI Counterarguments | **30 to >28.0 ptsExcellent** Responds directly to each AI counterargument with specific, persuasive rebuttals; consistently uses reasoning/evidence; maintains respectful and academic tone. Student may engage in more than ten exchanges with the AI tool, including asking clarifying or follow-up questions to better understand the AI’s perspective. Student may pivot or refine their argument based on the AI’s responses, demonstrating adaptability and depth of engagement similar to a real-life debate.<br> <br>**28 to >22.0 ptsProficient** Responds to most AI points with relevant rebuttals; generally persuasive; tone appropriate. Student engages in multiple exchanges with the AI tool, occasionally asking clarifying questions that contribute to the development of the argument.<br> <br>**22 to >16.0 ptsSatisfactory** Responds to some AI points, but rebuttals are vague, repetitive, or only partially relevant. Student may engage with the AI tool but asks few or no clarifying questions, showing limited effort to explore or refine their position.<br> <br>**16 to >8.0 ptsDeveloping** Rarely engages with AI points; responses are weak, off-topic, or superficial. Limited interaction with the AI tool and little attempt to seek clarification or deepen understanding.<br> <br>**8 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no attempt to respond to AI counterarguments. | 30 pts |

    Total Points: 75

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 7:

    You have done some great work here! You seem to have three solid sources here. You summarize them clearly and discuss their purposes. However, you need to address their biases for each source. To help with this, try to first explain why the article is biased.  Each source has some kind of bias – evaluate this and discuss it.  For APA, your citations are excellent. You also chose some strong quotes and provide solid APA citations.

    For the last part, we need more for the application of argument. Make sure to really explain how this information will be used to support your argument. You have a sentence but it is short and without explanation.

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 8:

    Really great work here. This idea regarding universal basic income is really interesting and I learned a lot from you here. Your background and information section is very clear and unbiased, as you build up to your argument regarding this.

    Your argument points are great! But make sure to add citations for your direct quotes (last name, year, page number).

    Solid conclusion!

    **## RESOURCEGuide.docx**

    RESOURCE Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt

    When you begin your debate with an AI tool, you need to give clear instructions, so the AI takes on the role of your opponent and stays in character. Think of this like setting the “rules of the game.”

    Use each step listed below to create a one paragraph prompt that you will use to begin your debate with the AI tool. This prompt is crucial to defining the parameters of the debate’s purpose for the AI tool, so do not skip this step!

    **Remember:** Do not hit
    _Enter_ to send your prompt to the AI tool until you’ve written the entire paragraph! Type your prompt line by line, reviewing as you go, so the AI receives the full context before generating a response.

    **Step 1:** Frame the Debate Role

    · Tell the AI to argue the opposite side of your chosen topic.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “You are my debate opponent. Your role is to argue the opposite position of my claim.”

    **Step 2:** State Your Topic and Position Clearly

    · Be specific about the stance you are taking so the AI knows how to respond.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “My claim is that colleges should allow students to use AI tools like ChatGPT in their coursework. Your job is to argue against this position.”

    **Step 3:** Set Expectations for the Debate

    · Tell the AI how to respond.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “Give me one strong counterargument at a time. I will respond, and then you will reply with another counterargument. Do not agree with me. Keep your answers short (3–5 sentences) so I can respond in real time.”

    **Step 4:** Manage the Flow

    · If the AI strays off track, re-prompt it.

    Example:

    ·

    ·

    · “Remember, your role is to disagree with me and challenge my position.”

    Sample Compiled Debate Prompt:

    “You are my debate opponent. I will argue that social media is more harmful than beneficial to society. Your role is to take the opposite position and argue that social media is more beneficial than harmful. Only respond with one counterargument at a time, in 3–5 sentences, so I can respond to you like a real debate.”

    Use your constructed prompt to begin Week 9’s debate!

    **Note**: Do not paste each line of the prompt into the tool as you write it. Create your debate prompt as one cohesive paragraph before pressing send. We don’t want this done in steps, but rather altogether with one single prompt delivered to the AI tool.

    **## AssignmentTranscript.docx**

    Assignment: Live AI Debate & Transcript

    **Purpose**

    This Week 9 assignment gives you the chance to practice constructing, presenting, and defending a formal argument by engaging in a live written debate with an AI tool. You will apply the research, mapping, and argument-building skills you’ve developed over Weeks 7 and 8.

    **What You’ll Do**

    1.
    **Prepare Your Debate Prompt**

    1.

    a. Use the
    [_Week 9 Resource Guide: Setting Up Your AI Debate Prompt_](https://canvas.south.edu/courses/75181/pages/resource-guide-setting-up-your-ai-debate-prompt) to create your one-paragraph debate prompt.

    b. Your prompt must include:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI’s role (your opponent)

    ii. Your claim and position statement

    iii. Debate expectations (how you want the AI to respond)

    iv. A reminder for staying on track

    _By the time you start your debate, you should have a fully constructed prompt ready to paste into the AI tool. This should be the FIRST item you submit to the AI tool._

    2.
    **Engage in the Debate**

    1.

    a. Paste your prompt into the AI tool to begin. We recommend using
    [ChatGPTLinks to an external site.](https://chatgpt.com/) as your AI tool for ease of access. You can use this resource for free.

    b. Follow the format you outlined:

    1.

    1.

    i. The AI gives one counterargument (3–5 sentences).

    ii. You respond with your rebuttal.

    iii. The AI replies again with another counterargument.

    iv. Continue for
    **at least 10 full rounds** (AI → You → AI → You, etc. Until you have ten total exchanges).

    1.

    c. Stay focused on your position. If the AI strays, remind it of its role.

    3.
    **Save Your Debate Transcript**

    1.

    a. When you finish the debate, you will need to save a copy of your conversation. You can do this by copying and pasting your entire conversation into a Word document.

    b. Double-check that your document transcript includes both your writing and the AI’s responses before closing your window.

    4.
    **Submit Your Debate Transcript**

    Rubric

    **Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Live AI Debate Transcript Grading Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Prompt | **10 to >9.0 ptsExcellent** Prompt given to AI tool includes all four required elements, written with clarity, sets strong expectations.<br> <br>**9 to >7.0 ptsProficient** Prompt given to AI tool includes most required elements, mostly clear, sets expectations adequately.<br> <br>**7 to >5.0 ptsSatisfactory** Prompt given to AI tool includes some required elements but is missing clarity or detail, potentially affecting the debate experience on a larger scale.<br> <br>**5 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** Prompt is vague, missing key parts, or unlikely to guide the debate effectively.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Prompt not submitted or missing most required elements. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDebate Length & Transcript Completion | **15 to >13.0 ptsExcellent** At least 10 exchanges completed (5 AI, 5 student); transcript is complete, formatted, and labeled correctly.<br> <br>**13 to >10.0 ptsProficient** 8–9 exchanges completed; transcript mostly complete<br> <br>**10 to >7.0 ptsSatisfactory** 6–7 exchanges completed; transcript included but missing parts or details.<br> <br>**7 to >3.0 ptsDeveloping** 3–5 exchanges completed, or transcript is composed of the AI exchanges, and/or transcript incomplete or poorly organized.<br> <br>**3 to >0 ptsMissing** Fewer than 3 rounds completed, transcript is composed of minimal human interaction, or no transcript submitted. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeArgument Construction | **20 to >17.0 ptsExcellent** Arguments are clear, logical, and consistently support the position; strong use of reasoning and evidence; demonstrates critical thinking. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are clearly used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**17 to >13.0 ptsProficient** Arguments are mostly clear and logical; some use of reasoning/evidence; generally supports the position well. Materials from Weeks 7 and 8 are used to supplement the argument.<br> <br>**13 to >9.0 ptsSatisfactory** Arguments are present but uneven in clarity, organization, or support; limited reasoning or evidence.<br> <br>**9 to >4.0 ptsDeveloping** Arguments are weak, inconsistent, or off-topic; minimal reasoning or evidence. Low consideration of Weeks 7 and 8 materials to supplement the debate.<br> <br>**4 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no argument presented. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeResponsiveness to AI Counterarguments | **30 to >28.0 ptsExcellent** Responds directly to each AI counterargument with specific, persuasive rebuttals; consistently uses reasoning/evidence; maintains respectful and academic tone. Student may engage in more than ten exchanges with the AI tool, including asking clarifying or follow-up questions to better understand the AI’s perspective. Student may pivot or refine their argument based on the AI’s responses, demonstrating adaptability and depth of engagement similar to a real-life debate.<br> <br>**28 to >22.0 ptsProficient** Responds to most AI points with relevant rebuttals; generally persuasive; tone appropriate. Student engages in multiple exchanges with the AI tool, occasionally asking clarifying questions that contribute to the development of the argument.<br> <br>**22 to >16.0 ptsSatisfactory** Responds to some AI points, but rebuttals are vague, repetitive, or only partially relevant. Student may engage with the AI tool but asks few or no clarifying questions, showing limited effort to explore or refine their position.<br> <br>**16 to >8.0 ptsDeveloping** Rarely engages with AI points; responses are weak, off-topic, or superficial. Limited interaction with the AI tool and little attempt to seek clarification or deepen understanding.<br> <br>**8 to >0 ptsMissing** Little or no attempt to respond to AI counterarguments. | 30 pts |

    Total Points: 75

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 7:

    You have done some great work here! You seem to have three solid sources here. You summarize them clearly and discuss their purposes. However, you need to address their biases for each source. To help with this, try to first explain why the article is biased.  Each source has some kind of bias – evaluate this and discuss it.  For APA, your citations are excellent. You also chose some strong quotes and provide solid APA citations.

    For the last part, we need more for the application of argument. Make sure to really explain how this information will be used to support your argument. You have a sentence but it is short and without explanation.

    FEEDBACK FROM WEEK 8:

    Really great work here. This idea regarding universal basic income is really interesting and I learned a lot from you here. Your background and information section is very clear and unbiased, as you build up to your argument regarding this.

    Your argument points are great! But make sure to add citations for your direct quotes (last name, year, page number).

    Solid conclusion!

  • [Solved] edwards

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    **Case Study: Artificial Intelligence and Qualitative Data Analysis** Artificial intelligence (AI) “is the science and engineering of making intelligent machines, especially computer programs” (McCarthy, 2007, p. 2). The goal is to build computer systems that can think and act like humans with the a…

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    **Case Study: Artificial Intelligence and Qualitative Data Analysis**

    Artificial intelligence (AI) “is the science and engineering of  making intelligent machines, especially computer programs” (McCarthy,  2007, p. 2). The goal is to build computer systems that can think and  act like humans with the ability to reason, infer, and generalize.  Today, AI applications are ubiquitous. AI is used in most search  engines, recommendation systems, and virtual assistants, as well as in  facial recognition, image labeling, and spam filtering.

    In 2020, the company OpenAI unveiled the large language model (LLM)  Generative Pre-trained Transformer 3 (GPT-3). GPT-3 is based on a deep  learning architecture (i.e., artificial neural networks) and an  attention mechanism (i.e., networks designed to mimic cognitive  attention) (OpenAI, 2022). Hundreds of billions of words from the  Internet were used to train GPT-3. Because transformer-based AI is good  at natural language processing, GPT-3 is excellent at document  translation, summarization, image processing, and turning ideas into  speech (Devlin and Chang, 2018). In simple terms, older AI models are  good at content analysis, that is, the systematic summarization of  written data. In contrast, LLMs like GPT-3 are designed to conduct  discourse analysis. In other words, generating knowledge that is based  on the idea that words and sentences are linked to each other and that  the terms and phrases around them influence their meaning. GPT-3 was  improved and released as GPT-3.5 in 2022, and OpenAI released GPT-4 in  March 2023. The free version of ChatGPT, which you can sign up to use at  https://openai.com/blog/gpt-3-apps, is based on GPT-3.5 and the paid  version of ChatGPT plus is based on GPT-4.

    Researchers are exploring the use of LLMs for qualitative data  analysis (Lennon et al., 2021). Many popular qualitative software  programs already incorporate computer-assisted analysis tools. For  example, NVivo includes AI-assisted transcription and native languages  processing. ATLAS.ti has a beta OpenAI coding module. There are also  open-source projects, such as the Qualitative Discourse Analysis Package  and RQDA, that can be used with R statistical software.

    How researchers use AI in qualitative research can be a continuum of  complexity or original contribution. At the lowest level, AI is a tool  that does what the researcher tells it to do. AI might be used to find a  specific word or exact phrase in a document. At the next level, AI can  assist the researcher by performing more complex tasks, such as  transcribing an audio interview or completing “if this, then that tasks”  (IFTTT). The potential of LLMs lies in their ability to complete tasks  associated with higher-order and nonlinear thinking. These could be  collaborative tasks in which an LLM can act as a researcher by  generating themes or identifying relationships from qualitative data.  For example, one study showed that AI systems were about 11 percent  better at interpreting mammograms to predict breast cancer than human  experts (McKinney et al., 2020). At the furthest point in the continuum,  LLMs may be able to assume the role of scholars by generating theories  grounded in data that others can apply and evaluate.

    Researchers should keep several things in mind when using AI systems  to assist with qualitative data analysis. First, AI systems can be  wrong. In 2023, two New York lawyers were sanctioned by a U.S. district  judge for submitting a legal brief that contained six fictitious cases  that were generated when the individuals used ChatGPT for legal research  (Merken, 2023). Second, there are privacy concerns. Most AI systems  require researchers to upload documents to off-site servers, and many  terms of service agreements require that some level of ownership or use  of data be transferred to the AI host company. Third, AI results are  based on training data that may be biased or reflect historical and/or  social inequalities. For example, in 2018, the American Civil Liberties  Union purchased access to Amazon’s facial surveillance software  “Rekognition,” trained it with 25,000 publicly available arrest photos,  and then used it with images of members of Congress (Snow, 2018). The  software incorrectly identified 28 members as having been arrested for a  crime. Moreover, people of color were disproportionately falsely  matched (39% vs. 20%).

    Before using AI or LLMs to analyze your qualitative interviews, you  should check with your professor and institutional review board for  guidance.

    **Critical Thinking**

    1. What do you think about using AI to analyze qualitative interview data?
    2. What guidelines or protocols should researchers put into place when using AI to analyze qualitative data?

    – [\
    \
    DiscussionAssignmentInstructions54.docx](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/discussionassignmentinstructions54-docx "DiscussionAssignmentInstructions54.docx")

  • [Solved] questions

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    q1 Must post first. The following Case Study comes from Chapter 3 in your textbook: A source of potential problems for health care practitioners is advertising. Buying print ads, creating radio spots, or sponsoring Web sites are commonplace activities for today’s health care practitioners, which may…

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    q1

    Must post first.

    The following Case Study comes from Chapter 3 in your textbook:

    A source of potential problems for health care practitioners is  advertising. Buying print ads, creating radio spots, or sponsoring Web  sites are commonplace activities for today’s health care practitioners,  which may subject them to a different type of lawsuit. For example, two  New Jersey patients sued their physician over the Web site ads she ran  for LASIK eye surgery. The patients claimed the doctor made false or  misleading statements in her ads, leading them to believe she would  provide all of their treatment. Instead, the patients said a physician  who was not fully licensed provided their follow-up care. (This practice  is generally medically acceptable.) The two patients sued the physician  under their state’s Consumer Fraud Act, an area of law from which  physicians have traditionally been exempt. A trial court allowed the  suit to proceed, but the state supreme court reversed that decision,  preventing the patients from suing the physician for advertising fraud.

    In your opinion, should health care practitioners be protected from  consumer fraud suits over advertising? Explain your answer.

    As a health care practitioner, would you advertise your services? Why or why not?

    Albright, Tammy. _Law and Ethics for Health Professions_, McGraw-Hill US Higher Ed USE, 2023. _ProQuest Ebook Central_

    _q2_

    Identify any real-world activity that  you would like to analyze. For example, you may be dealing with sales  and therefore, you would like to know which qualitative or quantitative  factors could influence or boost your sales – it could be domestic or  international. Or maybe you would like to purchase a house or car, start  a new business, or consider a new job. Describe the benefits of using  financial statement analysis tools in making informed and ethical  business decisions. How can AI assist your research?

    In your response, include which AI  tools you utilized to gather various types of data for the activity.  Articulate the types of qualitative or quantitative data necessary for a  meaningful analysis in your chosen scenario.

    q3

    Review  the Accent section found on page 318 of our text  "An Epidemic of  Autism?  What do you think? Is it true that there is an epidemic of  Autism or are other factors at work?  Support your position with  research that you have found.  There is not a single correct answer to  this question so use your research and your thoughts to answer this  question.

    What  do you think that the statement "If you have seen one child with Autism,  all that you have seen is one child with Autism" means?

    Q4

    Poverty is perhaps the root cause of most stress within families and children.  Review this [website](http://www.nccp.org/) National Center for Children in Poverty (n.d.)

    Use  the State profile tool to find out how poverty affects the children in  your state. Expand the conversation about children in poverty in your  state, using the NCCP website and at least one other source. Why would  poverty impact stress in nearly all situations within the family? What  are the possible causes of poverty and solutions? How does poverty  impact education?

    – Align  your posting to the discussion rubric and make sure you support your  writing with facts.  Your writing cannot be solely opinion.

    References

    National Center for children in Poverty (n.d.) State demographic profiles. Retrieved from [http://www.nccp.org/profiles/demographics.html](http://www.nccp.org/profiles/demographics.html)

  • [Solved] edu 542 week 6 discussion

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    Respond to the following – In what ways does the delivery/modality of a class or training influence decisions about tools, curriculum/course design? – Give an example of something you might present in a traditional classroom, and how using different technology you are able to present the same inform…

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    Respond to the following

    – In what ways does the delivery/modality of a class or training influence decisions about tools, curriculum/course design?
    – Give an example of something you might present in a traditional classroom, and how using different technology you are able to present the same information in a hybrid or online environment.
    – What are the benefits of different modalities?

  • [Solved] 7w2

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    What do you believe is the most significant way our legal system influences education daily? Explain your response. Keep it high school related.

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    What do you believe is the most significant way our legal system influences education daily? Explain your response. Keep it high school related.

  • [Solved] 6w1

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    The concept of adequate funding for public schools has been a controversial topic across state legislatures and school systems for decades. As a result, some states have prioritized public school funding insomuch as to enshrine the very principle of adequate school funding into their state constitut…

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    The concept of adequate funding for public schools has been a controversial topic across state legislatures and school systems for decades. As a result, some states have prioritized public school funding insomuch as to enshrine the very principle of adequate school funding into their state constitutions, making it a fundamental law of the state. The state of Arkansas is one such example.

    Choose one of the following court cases that shaped Arkansas’ path to enshrining adequacy funding measures into law.

    – [DuPree v. Alma School District No. 30, 279 Ark. 340](https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/jim-dupree-v-alma-school-district-no-30-8465/) (1983)
    – [Lake View Sch. Dist. No. 25 v. Huckabee, 351 Ark. 31, 91 S.W.3d 472](https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/lake-view-school-district-no-25-v-huckabee-4167/) (Ark. 2002)

  • [Solved] Summative

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    As a 21st-century education professional, you may face the challenges of a highly litigious and well-regulated society. To successfully lead your organization through these challenges, you must do more than simply acknowledge or respond to legal issues. You will be expected to collaborate with the e…

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    As a 21st-century education professional, you may face the challenges of a highly litigious and well-regulated society. To successfully lead your organization through these challenges, you must do more than simply acknowledge or respond to legal issues. You will be expected to collaborate with the education community and engage in strategic planning to analyze laws and regulatory processes, mitigate risks, and prepare for future issues that could have an impact on your discipline or organization. This assignment will challenge you to identify one such issue and to develop a strategic report that addresses various factors related to the expanding legal issue.

    Your goal with this assignment is not to predict future legal trends. However, you should be able to identify one current legal issue in your discipline that has the potential to advance in scope and scale in the years to come.

    **Identify** a contemporary issue in education with substantial legal implications that you expect to advance in scope and scale within the next 3-5 years.

    Strategic report to address the legal implications of the selected issue on your organization or discipline. Your report must include the following sections:

        I.    Introduction and Issue Description

    – Describe the current issue, its origins, and relevant context.

        II.   Legal Analysis

    – Analyze the issue's current legal implications and regulatory processes on the education entity, its staff, and/or its learners.

        III.   Strategic Recommendations

    – Propose one strategic recommendation, supported by at least 3 empirical, peer-reviewed sources of evidence, to help mitigate the negative educational impact of the contemporary issue on your organization or discipline.
    – Evaluate the potential implementation challenges and propose strategies for managing those challenges.

         IV.  Conclusion

    – Analyze the ability of the strategic recommendations to strengthen regulatory processes and reduce the potential liability of the institution and its constituents.

    **Support** the contents of your report with at least 3 empirical, peer-reviewed sources.

  • [Solved] Assessment 7

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    The laws that influence educational practice originate from various sources, including the U.S. Constitution, federal and state statutory law, and their associated cases. Sources like the U.S. Constitution, statutes, and regulations are directly stated in the law. However, cases require detailed ana…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    The laws that influence educational practice originate from various sources, including the U.S. Constitution, federal and state statutory law, and their associated cases. Sources like the U.S. Constitution, statutes, and regulations are directly stated in the law. However, cases require detailed analysis to extract the legal implications.

    **Review** the legal cases discussed in Ch. 13 of _The Principal’s Quick-Reference Guide to School Law: Reducing Liability, Litigation, and Other Potential Legal Tangles_.

    **Select** one case from your home state (or any state of your choosing) that you believe has influenced the state governance of education the most. This can be a state or federal case.

    You may not use _Waire v. Joseph_ (1989), _Jackson v. Birmingham_ (2005), _Janus v. American Federation_ (2018), _DuPree v. Alma School District No. 30_, 279 Ark. 340 (1983), or _Lake View Sch. Dist. No. 25 v. Huckabee_, 351 Ark. 31, 91 S.W.3d 472 (Ark. 2002) as these are part of the weekly class case law studies.

    – [\
    \
    edd722_v9_case_brief_template.docx](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/edd722-v9-case-brief-template-docx-10585583 "edd722_v9_case_brief_template.docx")

  • [Solved] History to Practice

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    Early literacy relies on appropriately preparing young children for reading. As young children are exposed to letters and sounds, they begin to build a foundation for phonemic awareness. This step is critical in preparing for the sequential order of reading instruction. Phonemic awareness, phonics, …

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    Early literacy relies on appropriately preparing young children for reading. As young children are exposed to letters and sounds, they begin to build a foundation for phonemic awareness. This step is critical in preparing for the sequential order of reading instruction. Phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension build off each other to provide appropriate development for literacy. Imagine you have been asked to create a digital presentation and video to help teachers understand the importance of early literacy and reading education in the United States. It has been requested that the information be presented in a 12-15 slide digital presentation. Include the following in the presentation:

    – Describe the scope and importance of reading education history in the United States.
    – Provide an overview of the Science of Reading and Scarborough’s Reading Rope.
    – Provide an overview of the Five Pillars of Reading Instruction based on the Science of Reading research (phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and text comprehension).
    – Discuss why it is important to instruct students in the components of reading in sequence by providing examples of difficulties students may experience with reading if this does not happen (e.g., What happens to fluency if students have not received instruction in phonemic awareness and phonics?).
    – Discuss the importance of explicit reading instruction in Grades K-3, including the role of cognitive development, brain-based learning, the Science of Reading, and Scarborough’s Reading Rope.
    – Discuss the effects that dyslexia can have on reading success.
    – Provide at least two specific examples of reading instructional strategies that promote inclusivity, responsiveness, and address the diverse literacy needs of all students. Consider students’ socioeconomic status, cultural background, English learners (ELs), and students with exceptionalities, including giftedness.
    – Reflect on two specific challenges that may arise while planning a reading lesson to meet the diverse reading needs of the students in your classroom and describe how the instructional strategies you identified can promote positive outcomes for all students.

    Presenter’s notes are required for each content slide. Presentation must include a title slide at the beginning, and a reference slide with documentation of resources at the end. The title slide and reference slide are not included in the total number of slides. Support your presentation with a minimum of two scholarly resources

  • [Solved] 8w1

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    This week, we will highlight several contemporary and often controversial issues that have emerged within education as some of the top concerns for school leaders, teachers, students, families, and communities. Throughout the week, we will discuss religious freedom of students and staff; accountabil…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    This week, we will highlight several contemporary and often controversial issues that have emerged within education as some of the top concerns for school leaders, teachers, students, families, and communities. Throughout the week, we will discuss religious freedom of students and staff; accountability in the 21st century; sweeping initiatives like charter, online, and blended learning models; technological advances and how they impact the work we do every day; school safety; public school funding; and social issues like homelessness and poverty.

    Think about compulsory school attendance laws in the United States. Do you think online or blending learning school environments may improve public education? How might they be good or bad for students and educators? Provide specific examples to justify your response.