Google Search vs. AI: Teaching Students Online Research Skills
Alternative Title
Google Search vs. Artificial Intelligence (AI): Teaching Students Online Research Skills
Contributor
University of Central Florida. Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning; University of Central Florida. Division of Digital Learning; Teaching and Learning with AI Conference (2023 : Orlando, Fla.)
Location
Cape Florida A
Start Date
25-9-2023 1:30 PM
End Date
25-9-2023 2:00 PM
Publisher
University of Central Florida Libraries
Keywords:
Online research skills; Search engines; AI misinformation; Interactive learning; Educational technology
Subjects
Artificial intelligence--Study and teaching; Internet searching--Study and teaching; Artificial intelligence--Educational applications; Information retrieval--Study and teaching; Internet research--Study and teaching (Higher)
Description
How many conference championships has UCF won? If you ask Google, it’s 6, but if you ask ChatGPT, its answer varies, from 6 to 2. Despite warnings about AI’s potential for misinformation, many people treat AI as a fancy search engine. Accordingly, we are living in a moment where our reality is determined by where we search. How can we use it better? Through an interactive game, participants will practice skills for better search experiences. Participants will walk away more knowledgeable about the technical differences between search engines and AI and have materials for teaching online research with AI.
Language
eng
Type
Presentation
Rights Statement
All Rights Reserved
Audience
Faculty, Students, Librarians, Educators
Recommended Citation
Allison, Leslie, "Google Search vs. AI: Teaching Students Online Research Skills" (2023). Teaching and Learning with AI Conference Presentations. 49.
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/teachwithai/2023/monday/49
Google Search vs. AI: Teaching Students Online Research Skills
Cape Florida A
How many conference championships has UCF won? If you ask Google, it’s 6, but if you ask ChatGPT, its answer varies, from 6 to 2. Despite warnings about AI’s potential for misinformation, many people treat AI as a fancy search engine. Accordingly, we are living in a moment where our reality is determined by where we search. How can we use it better? Through an interactive game, participants will practice skills for better search experiences. Participants will walk away more knowledgeable about the technical differences between search engines and AI and have materials for teaching online research with AI.