Pre-Service Teacher Education in a Postplagiarism World: Incorporating GenAI Into Teacher Training

This essay explores the integration of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) into pre-service teacher education amidst contemporary debates on technology in education. It highlights the cautious stance taken by educational authorities, such as the Alberta Teachers’ Association, which advises against involving students directly with AI tools. The discussion contrasts this cautionary position with global trends, noting advanced AI curricula in countries like China and Japan. Emphasizing the necessity for hands-on GenAI training for pre-service teachers, the essay advocates equipping future educators with the skills and knowledge to effectively incorporate AI into their practice. It calls for engaging students as partners in learning and rethinking traditional notions of plagiarism in a postplagiarism world where AI co-creation becomes common.Keywords: Pre-service teacher education, postplagiarism, generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), AI literacy, educational technology integration

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Publication Details

Journal
Brock Education Journal
Published
2024-08-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26522/brocked.v33i3.1175
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
12.58
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article

Pre-Service Teacher Education in a Postplagiarism World: Incorporating GenAI Into Teacher Training

Sarah Elaine Eaton
6 citations
Brock Education Journal
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
12.58
article

Pre-Service Teacher Education in a Postplagiarism World: Incorporating GenAI Into Teacher Training

Sarah Elaine Eaton
article en
6 citations

Abstract

This essay explores the integration of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) into pre-service teacher education amidst contemporary debates on technology in education. It highlights the cautious stance taken by educational authorities, such as the Alberta Teachers’ Association, which advises against involving students directly with AI tools. The discussion contrasts this cautionary position with global trends, noting advanced AI curricula in countries like China and Japan. Emphasizing the necessity for hands-on GenAI training for pre-service teachers, the essay advocates equipping future educators with the skills and knowledge to effectively incorporate AI into their practice. It calls for engaging students as partners in learning and rethinking traditional notions of plagiarism in a postplagiarism world where AI co-creation becomes common.Keywords: Pre-service teacher education, postplagiarism, generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), AI literacy, educational technology integration

Brock Education JournalVol. 33(3)
University of Calgary (CA)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
12.58
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