• Annotation and the power of teaching a process

    Presenter: Karl Seeley
    Morris Hall 130

    This paper reports on an informal experiment in an economic history course in the Spring 2026 semester. I used physical annotation on a printed text as the key component of a structure for simultaneously avoiding overreliance on LLM’s and fostering stronger student engagement with course material and deeper learning. Compared to other pedagogical approaches, this […]

  • Beyond Content: Human-Centered Learning Design in the Age of AI

    Presenter: Pauline L. Stamp
    Morris Hall 104

    Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping higher education, yet much of the current conversation remains centered on tools, detection, and delivery modalities rather than the deeper conditions that drive meaningful learning. This session explores how AI is transforming the role of faculty from content deliverers to architects of human-centered learning experiences. Drawing from real-world teaching practice […]

  • Against AI: Approaches to Preserving Student Learning

    Presenters: Racheal Fest, Bradley J. Fest, Alanna E.F. Rudzick
    Le Cafe

    In this session, faculty from the humanities and social sciences at SUNY Oneonta and Hartwick College will share approaches to preserving student learning in the age of AI. Strategies include developing in-class assessment practices, updating assignments to include critical AI literacy, creating an analog classroom to better foster discussion and knowledge co-construction, and inviting students […]

  • Human-Centered Rigor in the College Classroom

    Presenter: Ross Bussell
    Morris Hall 130

    Now that generative artificial intelligence can perform many academic tasks, what types of learning should still belong to students? Rather than focusing on detection or prohibition, this session explores how to design courses where thinking, judgment, reflection, and interaction remain the focus of the learning process. Drawing on examples from college classrooms, participants will be […]

  • AI + Career Readiness: Embedding Google Credentials Across Courses

    Presenters: Corrine Armstrong, Serap Gurak Ozdemir
    Morris Hall 104

    As workforce expectations evolve, integrating industry-recognized AI credentials into academic courses provides a valuable pathway to enhance career readiness and digital literacy. This presentation highlights a cross-course initiative at SUNY Oneonta in which two instructors embed Google AI credentials into career-focused courses: Accelerate Your Job Search with AI and Google AI Essentials in PROF 2094 […]

  • Leveraging System Wide Initiatives in AI to Advance Campus Level Academic and Student Success Priorities

    Presenter: Kim A. Scalzo
    Craven Lounge

    Presentation Slides As SUNY works to bring AI capacity to all 64 campuses, system-wide initiatives are increasingly the connective tissue between individual campus experimentation and sustainable, equitable adoption. This session offers a regional-campus lens on three system-level efforts and how local institutions can plug into them: the Faculty Advisory Council on Teaching and Technology (FACT2) […]

  • Engaging with Generative AI in the Classroom: Assignments and Assessments from a Cross-Campus Community of Practice

    Presenter: Jacqueline (Jacs) Bennett, Racheal Fest, Deniz Guler
    Morris Hall 104

    In 2025-2026, faculty from SUNY Oneonta joined colleagues at eight additional SUNY campuses to take part in a cross-campus community of practice organized around responding to AI in teaching and learning. Participants focused on critical AI literacy, updating assessment practices, exploring chatbots, accessibility, and more. At this session, faculty will share the teaching materials they […]

  • Without AI it’s just “ntroducton to mercan Poltcs” Leveraging AI for Poli Sci

    Presenter: Peter W. Brusoe
    Morris Hall 130

    At SUNY Delhi, we have discovered numerous creative ways to leverage the power of Artificial Intelligence to enhance and deepen student learning in Introduction to American Government, Political Theory, and Introduction to International Relations. Rather than treating AI as a shortcut, we guide students to use it as a powerful thinking partner. Students learn about […]

  • Teaching AI Literacy as a Moving Target: Reflections from an Undergraduate AI Course

    Presenter: Grace Begany
    Morris Hall 130

    Artificial intelligence is now part of the academic, professional, and civic landscapes that students are entering, yet teaching AI at the undergraduate level remains a moving target. This presentation offers a reflection on the experiences of teaching CITA 315 Artificial Intelligence; a broad AI literacy course designed for students with varied technical backgrounds. Rather than […]