New Faculty Orientation: Teaching and Learning at HKUST | FALL 2024
The New Faculty Orientation (NFO) is an essential program designed to introduce new faculty and teaching staff to the teaching and learning environment at HKUST. This comprehensive program includes 3 compulsory sessions and 4 optional deep-dive sessions, covering the undergraduate curriculum, our student demographics, teaching insights from award-winning professors, and essential eLearning platforms at HKUST.
New Faculty Program
New Faculty Orientation Program
Each August and January, the Center for Education Innovation hosts a comprehensive orientation program tailored for new faculty at HKUST.
Generative AI and Education Online Course Series – New course addition
We are thrilled to announce the launch of GENAI-004: Enhancing Your Course with Generative AI, the latest addition to our Generative AI and Education online course series.
While many of you may have already experienced the power of conversational chatbots like ChatGPT, the application of AI tools in education extends far beyond that. In this new course, we will explore diverse ways AI can enhance your courses, such as:
Cyber Physical Learning Alliance Series: The Future of Education
EDGE-AI Insights: Navigating the Future of Learning with Generative AI
Last Spring, the CEI invited faculty and teaching staff to propose Education and Generative AI (EDGE-AI) projects to explore new teaching and learning methods for using generative AI technology in teaching and learning. A year on, these projects are yielding important findings for best teaching practices. In this workshop, two of our EDGE-AI projects share their work so far, their findings, and how these findings can help shape the new landscape of generative AI in teaching and learning.
Grading with AI: How to Save Time, Improve Feedback, & Increase Consistency
About the workshop:
Grading and assessment continue to be significant challenges for many educators. It requires considerable time and effort to grade assignments. It requires even more time and energy to provide quality feedback, resulting in few instructors offering as many suggestions for improvement as they would like. Finally, even the most committed educators can lose focus after grading tens or even hundreds of essays, which may lead to inconsistent and unfair evaluations.