AI has changed her daily work more than corpora ever did: brainstorming speaking prompts and drafting written feedback that she then reviews. But adoption should be step by step, and the real problem is assignments that invite copying.

What worked / what failed

  • Worked: generating speaking questions; first drafts of feedback on written work (hours instead of days, always reviewed).
  • Writing clear instructions for the tool is a teacher skill.
  • Failed: asking the model to rank 11 pairs of student translations.
  • Her caution: don’t flood students with AI-made content.

Open problem

Students will use AI anyway, so assignments and assessment need redesign. She offers no solution.

Apply in my context (Claude)

  • Redesign test: if a task can be completed well by pasting it into a chatbot, change the conditions (in class, oral defence, process evidence, personal data) rather than banning the tool.

Connections

Does ChatGPT enhance learning - performance is not learning · AI guidelines for teachers - six principles · Lesson planning with AI - you outline, the model drafts options