Exploring Artificial Intelligence in Open Education Contexts (not so scary after all?)
October 31, 2023
Link to this presentation: https://tinyurl.com/2cwzet4j
This presentation by Rachel Bridgewater, Kim Ernstmeyer, Dominic Slauson, and David Wiley for Open Oregon Educational Resources is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 international license. Some materials used have more restrictive licenses. Please note those licenses when you use this presentation.
openoregon.org
Equity Statement in Progress
Get our weekly newsletter!
Join the Open Oregon Google Group to receive a weekly news digest, share resources, ask questions, and connect with colleagues in Oregon’s open education community of practice.
GENERATIVE TEXT
GENERATIVE IMAGE
GENERATIVE VOICE
GENERATIVE VIDEO
Images created in Midjourney
CONCEPT EXPLANATION
COPY EDITING
ANSWER RATIONALE
CASE STUDY�AUTHORING
TOPIC EXPLORATION
VISUAL ENGAGEMENT & IMMERSION
EMPATHY BUILDING
PERSONALIZATION
ADAPTIVE LEARNING
DIVERSE�REPRESENTATION
SME
Images created in Midjourney
HECTOR
CAROLYN
CHEN
MARIAN
ZOEY
ALEJANDRO
TAYLOR
ZAHRA
JAMES
DAKOTAH
DON
Images created in Midjourney
Questions?
Sign up to receive quarterly grant updates:
More information about incorporating AI: www.codaptivelabs.com
�
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
�
Some thoughts about copyright, AI, and OER
Rachel Bridgewater (she or they)
Portland Community College
the caveat slide
I’m not a lawyer.
This will focus on US law.
This is an evolving topic.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
“Does generative AI violate copyright?”
Better questions
Are the copyrights of inputs infringed in the AI training process?
Transformative fair use ala Google Books?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Do AI outputs infringe the copyrights of the training materials?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
What is the copyright status of AI outputs?
This image was generated by Stable Diffusion with the prompt “black russian terrier” and is not subject to copyright
human-created + AI-generated content = some copyright
Some thoughts about licenses and attributions
Some more examples of reasonable attributions
"Copyright and AI" by Rachel Bridgewater is licensed under CC BY 4.0 except where noted.
The text and arrangement of "Copyright and AI" by Rachel Bridgewater is licensed under CC BY 4.0, all images were generated by Midjourney and lightly edited by Rachel Bridgewater, any rights present in the images are dedicated to the public domain via CC0
"Copyright and AI" was created by ChatGPT and is not subject to copyright. Details including a full list of text prompts are available in Appendix 3.
"No AI Robots Sign" by j4p4n, Open Clipart is in the Public Domain, CC0
OER and Generative AI:
What can the �future look like?
David Wiley, PhD
Framing Thought
�The internet largely eliminated time and distance as barriers to education.
�Generative AI will largely eliminate access to expertise as a barrier to education.
scarce, expensive, and slow
Z degrees
OER’s hidden equity issue