Temple HCI Lab
Generative Tools in Computing Education
We are exploring how Generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Github Copilot may impact computing education practice, peer interaction, and pedagogy. We want to better understand the values and perspectives that undergraduate computing students have regarding generative models and/or large language models (LLMs). As part of our research, we’d like to run a survey and interview study during which participants will have the opportunity to share their perceptions related to generative and large language models.
Here are three ways that you can help:
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1. If you are a computing major undergraduate (CS, Data Science, etc.), please fill out this survey (<15 minutes)
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You can enter the drawing for a $25 Amazon gift card by sharing your email at the end of the survey. 3 winners will be selected.
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2. If you are interested in participating in a 30 minute interview, please let us know by scheduling a time on Calendly.
We are looking for undergraduate computing students. You will be compensated with a $10 Amazon gift card.
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3. Share the following recruitment information with your peers and/or students.
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"We are a group of researchers from the Temple University HCI Lab who want to learn more about your experiences and perspectives about using Generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Github Copilot. In order to better design and use these systems, we want to discover what values students hold regarding these AI systems. We are interested in hearing from a diverse range of student perspectives.
If you are a computing major university student who has taken a programming course, please share your valuable perspective using the following form: https://forms.gle/D7aDeGYmXJKMd9iv7
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You can enter the drawing for a $25 Amazon gift card by sharing your email at the end of the survey. 3 winners will be selected.
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If you have any questions about this study, please contact Stephen MacNeil, at stephen.macneil@temple.edu.
If you have questions about your rights as a participant, please contact the Temple University’s Office of Research Ethics (irb@temple.edu or (215) 707-3390)"
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