Citation: The following examples used for various university guides were developed by Sofia Birden, Director of Library Services, with structural and CSS consultation from Claude AI via BoodleBox, (various dates).
Citation: Table two images were developed by Sofia Birden, Director of Library Services, using FluxPro via BoodleBox, (various dates).
Original table I built on the page using a copy and paste, which I was surprised worked.
Shared through CC by: |
Bloom’s Taxonomy Revisited(ADA Compliant Reproduction available through Google Sheets) |
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Use this table as a reference for evaluating and considering changes to aligned course activities (or, where possible, learning outcomes) that emphasize distinctive human skills and/or integrate generative AI (GenAI) tools as a supplement to the learning process. All course activities and assessments will benefit from ongoing review given the evolving capabilities of GenAI tools.
Version 2.0 (2024) This work is licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0
OSU: Artificial Intelligence Tools: |
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Corrected table using Claude 3.7 Sonnet. CSS is built into the HTML body.
(ADA Compliant Reproduction available through Google Sheets)
Use this table as a reference for evaluating and considering changes to aligned course activities (or, where possible, learning outcomes) that emphasize distinctive human skills and/or integrate generative AI (GenAI) tools as a supplement to the learning process.
All course activities and assessments will benefit from ongoing review given the evolving capabilities of GenAI tools.
Version 2.0 (2024)
This work is licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0
OSU: Artificial Intelligence Tools:
Advancing meaningful learning in the age of AI
The following two boxes show an image of the original pdf document to convert and my modifications to convert it to web based ADA-compliant content using the CSS component within the html code. I used CSS to modify color and spacing. Images were added last using the AI FluxPro.
Take a moment each day to identify those things that are bothering you and offer your brain a "solution" to deal effectively with your anxiety.
Choose a time each day to write an "Anxiety List". Set aside 5 minutes to complete this task and make it a part of your daily routine.
At your scheduled time, write down all of your stressors that you experienced that particular day. It can be big or little, but includes every little thing that "stressed you out".
After each of your listed anxieties, note a solution such as "I will email my boss/instructor/coworker a time to talk about that situation".
Offering solutions will do nothing if you don't actually act on them. Make sure to leave some time after your 5 minutes to carry out tasks that need to be completed.
As some of these anxieties can pop up again and again over time, pull out your list and draft a new solution as the feeling resurfaces. Be proactive as possible, but understand that this is also very natural.
If a brand new anxiety producing situation pops up, pull out your list, and note the triggers of your anxiety. This is your chance to acknowledge it in the moment & avoid letting your worries run wild.
Continue to practice these steps for at least 30 days and then reevaluate if this process is working for you. Eventually, over time, you will have trained your brain to do this automatically.
The following is an ADA-compliant table that came from a PDF document. Claude helped me by reading the document and creating the code to place in the guide. But this one includes CSS outside the HTML body of the page. And, it added interactive checkboxes. I was able to change the color of the headings and adjust the size and spacing of the content.
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