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Introduction
This guide focuses on generative AI.
We cover only AI that can generate text, images, video, music, or speech. Examples: ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Gemini, Perplexity, Adobe Firefly, Midjourney, Eleven Labs, and more.
Last updated on July 11, 2024.
We aim to keep this guide up to date. But since new developments are happening so quickly, it's possible this may be out of date when you read it.
Purpose
This guide serves as a starting point for thinking about using generative AI tools in your teaching. It provides resources for learning more about generative AI, how to think about how generative AI impacts pedagogy, information about AI detection, AI fact-checking and copyright. It also includes resources on how to cite generative AI and how to use generative AI like ChatGPT effectively.
Audience
This library guide is part of our “spotlight on the disciplines” literacy tier. In this tier you will be introduced to advanced academic research skills.
This particular guide is aimed at Baylor instructors: the faculty and graduate students that are teachers of record.
We also offer a Student Guide to ChatGPT, a Guide to Integrating AI tools into your Research, and FAQs about generative AI.
