Because of how quickly generative AI is changing, no single department can address all instructional challenges alone. So, Mizzou is encouraging collaborative efforts across departments to enhance support and resources for instructors. The resources provided here come from a wide range of your colleagues, all committed to supporting their fellow-educators as we adapt to AI.
UM Academic Technology offers resources and consultations to help implement AI in your classroom.
How can AI help me?
Interested in using AI across your team, department or unit but not sure where to start? Schedule an in-person or virtual AI training, workshop or presentation for your team. Justin Palozola, associate director for AI, can provide practical examples, identify opportunities for AI in your work and recommend tools and approaches tailored to your team’s needs.
Academics and AI policies
The MU Faculty Council on University Policy and the Graduate Faculty Senate have approved several policies to help faculty navigate the use of AI in instruction and assessment. Learn more about these policies and find resources to support their implementation.
Guidelines, recommendations for instructors
When and where can I use AI as an instructor?
How do I use generative AI?
How do I set and communicate a policy?
Additional campus AI resources
Many faculty members and instructors at the university are actively exploring the integration of AI into academic settings. Mizzou is committed to continually enhancing resources that promote the responsible use of AI in teaching and learning. To learn more about how to effectively implement AI in your role as an educator, check out these available resources.
AI in the teaching and learning environment is a priority for the Office of the Provost. An AI Task Force, AI Committee and AI Fellows program have been established to embrace the innovation and opportunity of AI in a socially responsible manner that aligns with the values of our institution.
The Teaching for Learning Center offers a wide variety of professional development opportunities for MU educations to thoughtfully consider their pedagogical options with and without AI. From course redesign institutes, to one-on-one consultations, to hands-on labs, asynchronous resources, and conferences, faculty and instructors can engage with the team on every AI topic. Their “Teaching with AI” resource library includes podcasts, video recordings of past presentations and more.
Mizzou Libraries offers a guide for AI and research, Writing, Teaching and Ethics.
The Mizzou Office of Academic Integrity outlines the implications and use of AI tools, such as ChatGPT, in coursework.
Mizzou Online Design Services offers micro-credentials to faculty and staff as part of the Sprint Ahead program. Complete a single course badge, earn a master badge or go for a program badge!
