From 825595a91963a62f86f0338c34f885d9abdbc4dc Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: "Adam M. Wilson" <900623+adammwilson@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Thu, 29 Aug 2024 13:26:35 -0400 Subject: [PATCH] update pres 1 --- docs/pres/PS_01.Rmd | 37 ++++++++++++++++++--- docs/pres/PS_01.html | 66 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++----- docs/pres/PS_01.md | 41 ++++++++++++++++++++--- docs/pres/_site/PS_01.html | 66 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++----- pres/PS_01.Rmd | 37 ++++++++++++++++++--- pres/PS_01.md | 41 ++++++++++++++++++++--- pres/_site/PS_01.html | 66 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++----- 7 files changed, 312 insertions(+), 42 deletions(-) diff --git a/docs/pres/PS_01.Rmd b/docs/pres/PS_01.Rmd index d70f80c..7e268ca 100644 --- a/docs/pres/PS_01.Rmd +++ b/docs/pres/PS_01.Rmd @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Geography Department I Use R: -* GIS (with a little GRASS) +* GIS * Statistics * Visualizations * HTML/Websites (including this one!) @@ -66,7 +66,6 @@ This course is NOT a statistics course (see GEO 505, etc.). * R * RStudio -* Slack * DataCamp * Git (Version Control) @@ -120,6 +119,35 @@ Plan to spend approximately 5-11 hours each week: * Not able to socially-distance in classroom * Consider wearing a mask or stay home if sick +# Academic integrity Generative AI + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + +## Example 1 + +Sam uses chatGPT to generate examples of how to write a for loop and then writes their own for loop for the assignment. + +## Example 2 + +Alex pasted the assignment into chatGPT and then submitted the response in class. They did not understand the code and could not reproduce it on her own. + +## Example 3 + +Mohammed pasted the assignment into chatCPT and then used the response to learn which functions he could use and how the functions work. He submitted a version that was very similar (or identical) to chatGPT’s response, but he understood how it worked and was able to reproduce the code without AI when asked. + + +## Example 4 +Jon found his classmate’s repositories on Github and copy-pasted their code into his assignment and didn’t understand a few parts of it. + +## Example 5 +Sumaiya was stuck on a problem and reviewed a classmate’s code for ideas. She used a few functions from the code but understood how it worked and was able to reproduce it later. + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + + + ## Tasks for this week +link ## Meet your group * 10 minute breakout session diff --git a/docs/pres/PS_01.html b/docs/pres/PS_01.html index 3fcf426..c6dc87a 100644 --- a/docs/pres/PS_01.html +++ b/docs/pres/PS_01.html @@ -479,7 +479,7 @@

Adam M. Wilson

Department

I Use R:

+ +
+
+

Academic integrity Generative AI

+ +
+
+

Overview

+

The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think +as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want +you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal.

+
+
+

Example 1

+

Sam uses chatGPT to generate examples of how to write a for loop and +then writes their own for loop for the assignment.

+
+
+

Example 2

+

Alex pasted the assignment into chatGPT and then submitted the +response in class. They did not understand the code and could not +reproduce it on her own.

+
+
+

Example 3

+

Mohammed pasted the assignment into chatCPT and then used the +response to learn which functions he could use and how the functions +work. He submitted a version that was very similar (or identical) to +chatGPT’s response, but he understood how it worked and was able to +reproduce the code without AI when asked.

+
+
+

Example 4

+

Jon found his classmate’s repositories on Github and copy-pasted +their code into his assignment and didn’t understand a few parts of +it.

+
+
+

Example 5

+

Sumaiya was stuck on a problem and reviewed a classmate’s code for +ideas. She used a few functions from the code but understood how it +worked and was able to reproduce it later.

+
+
+

Overview

+

The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think +as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want +you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal.

Tasks for this week

@@ -628,9 +676,9 @@

1st Case Study (“due” next week)

Groups in this course

    -
  • 5 groups of ~3-4 students
  • +
  • Groups of ~3-4 students
  • Case Study #1 groups in UBlearns
  • -
  • Slack for communication (or UBlearns, etc. )
  • +
  • UBLearns for communication (or slack, etc. )
  • Objectives:
    • build community
    • @@ -642,9 +690,8 @@

      Groups in this course

      Group Leader Sign ups

      -
-
-

Meet your group

+

link +## Meet your group

  • 10 minute breakout session
  • Topics @@ -848,7 +895,8 @@

    Case Study 1

Resource Presentations

-

+

+

source

@@ -857,6 +905,8 @@

Resource Presentations

Case Study Presentations - Let’s pick a winner!

+

+show spreadsheet

diff --git a/docs/pres/PS_01.md b/docs/pres/PS_01.md index b390e16..6238655 100644 --- a/docs/pres/PS_01.md +++ b/docs/pres/PS_01.md @@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Geography Department I Use R: -* GIS (with a little GRASS) +* GIS * Statistics * Visualizations * HTML/Websites (including this one!) @@ -67,7 +67,6 @@ This course is NOT a statistics course (see GEO 505, etc.). * R * RStudio -* Slack * DataCamp * Git (Version Control) @@ -121,6 +120,35 @@ Plan to spend approximately 5-11 hours each week: * Not able to socially-distance in classroom * Consider wearing a mask or stay home if sick +# Academic integrity Generative AI + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + +## Example 1 + +Sam uses chatGPT to generate examples of how to write a for loop and then writes their own for loop for the assignment. + +## Example 2 + +Alex pasted the assignment into chatGPT and then submitted the response in class. They did not understand the code and could not reproduce it on her own. + +## Example 3 + +Mohammed pasted the assignment into chatCPT and then used the response to learn which functions he could use and how the functions work. He submitted a version that was very similar (or identical) to chatGPT’s response, but he understood how it worked and was able to reproduce the code without AI when asked. + + +## Example 4 +Jon found his classmate’s repositories on Github and copy-pasted their code into his assignment and didn’t understand a few parts of it. + +## Example 5 +Sumaiya was stuck on a problem and reviewed a classmate’s code for ideas. She used a few functions from the code but understood how it worked and was able to reproduce it later. + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + + + ## Tasks for this week +link ## Meet your group * 10 minute breakout session @@ -331,13 +360,15 @@ multi-core processors / high performance computing with foreach. ## Resource Presentations - + [source](https://buffalo.box.com/s/wtqkvrgosj6xmtcuwa5oppsj04ttymjk) ## Case Study Presentations - Let's pick a winner! + show spreadsheet + diff --git a/docs/pres/_site/PS_01.html b/docs/pres/_site/PS_01.html index 3fcf426..c6dc87a 100644 --- a/docs/pres/_site/PS_01.html +++ b/docs/pres/_site/PS_01.html @@ -479,7 +479,7 @@

Adam M. Wilson

Department

I Use R:

+
+
+
+

Academic integrity Generative AI

+ +
+
+

Overview

+

The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think +as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want +you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal.

+
+
+

Example 1

+

Sam uses chatGPT to generate examples of how to write a for loop and +then writes their own for loop for the assignment.

+
+
+

Example 2

+

Alex pasted the assignment into chatGPT and then submitted the +response in class. They did not understand the code and could not +reproduce it on her own.

+
+
+

Example 3

+

Mohammed pasted the assignment into chatCPT and then used the +response to learn which functions he could use and how the functions +work. He submitted a version that was very similar (or identical) to +chatGPT’s response, but he understood how it worked and was able to +reproduce the code without AI when asked.

+
+
+

Example 4

+

Jon found his classmate’s repositories on Github and copy-pasted +their code into his assignment and didn’t understand a few parts of +it.

+
+
+

Example 5

+

Sumaiya was stuck on a problem and reviewed a classmate’s code for +ideas. She used a few functions from the code but understood how it +worked and was able to reproduce it later.

+
+
+

Overview

+

The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think +as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want +you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal.

Tasks for this week

@@ -628,9 +676,9 @@

1st Case Study (“due” next week)

Groups in this course

    -
  • 5 groups of ~3-4 students
  • +
  • Groups of ~3-4 students
  • Case Study #1 groups in UBlearns
  • -
  • Slack for communication (or UBlearns, etc. )
  • +
  • UBLearns for communication (or slack, etc. )
  • Objectives:
    • build community
    • @@ -642,9 +690,8 @@

      Groups in this course

      Group Leader Sign ups

      -
-
-

Meet your group

+

link +## Meet your group

  • 10 minute breakout session
  • Topics @@ -848,7 +895,8 @@

    Case Study 1

Resource Presentations

-

+

+

source

@@ -857,6 +905,8 @@

Resource Presentations

Case Study Presentations - Let’s pick a winner!

+

+show spreadsheet

diff --git a/pres/PS_01.Rmd b/pres/PS_01.Rmd index d70f80c..7e268ca 100644 --- a/pres/PS_01.Rmd +++ b/pres/PS_01.Rmd @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Geography Department I Use R: -* GIS (with a little GRASS) +* GIS * Statistics * Visualizations * HTML/Websites (including this one!) @@ -66,7 +66,6 @@ This course is NOT a statistics course (see GEO 505, etc.). * R * RStudio -* Slack * DataCamp * Git (Version Control) @@ -120,6 +119,35 @@ Plan to spend approximately 5-11 hours each week: * Not able to socially-distance in classroom * Consider wearing a mask or stay home if sick +# Academic integrity Generative AI + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + +## Example 1 + +Sam uses chatGPT to generate examples of how to write a for loop and then writes their own for loop for the assignment. + +## Example 2 + +Alex pasted the assignment into chatGPT and then submitted the response in class. They did not understand the code and could not reproduce it on her own. + +## Example 3 + +Mohammed pasted the assignment into chatCPT and then used the response to learn which functions he could use and how the functions work. He submitted a version that was very similar (or identical) to chatGPT’s response, but he understood how it worked and was able to reproduce the code without AI when asked. + + +## Example 4 +Jon found his classmate’s repositories on Github and copy-pasted their code into his assignment and didn’t understand a few parts of it. + +## Example 5 +Sumaiya was stuck on a problem and reviewed a classmate’s code for ideas. She used a few functions from the code but understood how it worked and was able to reproduce it later. + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + + + ## Tasks for this week +link ## Meet your group * 10 minute breakout session diff --git a/pres/PS_01.md b/pres/PS_01.md index b390e16..6238655 100644 --- a/pres/PS_01.md +++ b/pres/PS_01.md @@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Geography Department I Use R: -* GIS (with a little GRASS) +* GIS * Statistics * Visualizations * HTML/Websites (including this one!) @@ -67,7 +67,6 @@ This course is NOT a statistics course (see GEO 505, etc.). * R * RStudio -* Slack * DataCamp * Git (Version Control) @@ -121,6 +120,35 @@ Plan to spend approximately 5-11 hours each week: * Not able to socially-distance in classroom * Consider wearing a mask or stay home if sick +# Academic integrity Generative AI + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + +## Example 1 + +Sam uses chatGPT to generate examples of how to write a for loop and then writes their own for loop for the assignment. + +## Example 2 + +Alex pasted the assignment into chatGPT and then submitted the response in class. They did not understand the code and could not reproduce it on her own. + +## Example 3 + +Mohammed pasted the assignment into chatCPT and then used the response to learn which functions he could use and how the functions work. He submitted a version that was very similar (or identical) to chatGPT’s response, but he understood how it worked and was able to reproduce the code without AI when asked. + + +## Example 4 +Jon found his classmate’s repositories on Github and copy-pasted their code into his assignment and didn’t understand a few parts of it. + +## Example 5 +Sumaiya was stuck on a problem and reviewed a classmate’s code for ideas. She used a few functions from the code but understood how it worked and was able to reproduce it later. + +## Overview +The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal. + + + ## Tasks for this week +link ## Meet your group * 10 minute breakout session @@ -331,13 +360,15 @@ multi-core processors / high performance computing with foreach. ## Resource Presentations - + [source](https://buffalo.box.com/s/wtqkvrgosj6xmtcuwa5oppsj04ttymjk) ## Case Study Presentations - Let's pick a winner! + show spreadsheet + diff --git a/pres/_site/PS_01.html b/pres/_site/PS_01.html index 3fcf426..c6dc87a 100644 --- a/pres/_site/PS_01.html +++ b/pres/_site/PS_01.html @@ -479,7 +479,7 @@

Adam M. Wilson

Department

I Use R:

+
+
+
+

Academic integrity Generative AI

+ +
+
+

Overview

+

The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think +as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want +you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal.

+
+
+

Example 1

+

Sam uses chatGPT to generate examples of how to write a for loop and +then writes their own for loop for the assignment.

+
+
+

Example 2

+

Alex pasted the assignment into chatGPT and then submitted the +response in class. They did not understand the code and could not +reproduce it on her own.

+
+
+

Example 3

+

Mohammed pasted the assignment into chatCPT and then used the +response to learn which functions he could use and how the functions +work. He submitted a version that was very similar (or identical) to +chatGPT’s response, but he understood how it worked and was able to +reproduce the code without AI when asked.

+
+
+

Example 4

+

Jon found his classmate’s repositories on Github and copy-pasted +their code into his assignment and didn’t understand a few parts of +it.

+
+
+

Example 5

+

Sumaiya was stuck on a problem and reviewed a classmate’s code for +ideas. She used a few functions from the code but understood how it +worked and was able to reproduce it later.

+
+
+

Overview

+

The primary goal of the course is to learn how to program and think +as a data scientist concerning data wrangling and visualization. I want +you to use your time as efficiently as possible to meet this goal.

Tasks for this week

@@ -628,9 +676,9 @@

1st Case Study (“due” next week)

Groups in this course

    -
  • 5 groups of ~3-4 students
  • +
  • Groups of ~3-4 students
  • Case Study #1 groups in UBlearns
  • -
  • Slack for communication (or UBlearns, etc. )
  • +
  • UBLearns for communication (or slack, etc. )
  • Objectives:
    • build community
    • @@ -642,9 +690,8 @@

      Groups in this course

      Group Leader Sign ups

      -
-
-

Meet your group

+

link +## Meet your group

  • 10 minute breakout session
  • Topics @@ -848,7 +895,8 @@

    Case Study 1

Resource Presentations

-

+

+

source

@@ -857,6 +905,8 @@

Resource Presentations

Case Study Presentations - Let’s pick a winner!

+

+show spreadsheet