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Initiatives: Generative AI Pedagogy

Generative AI Initiatives

Generative AI Pedagogy Fellows Program

The Generative AI Pedagogy Fellows Program is a comprehensive year-long initiative launched by the Kirwan Center and funded by the ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Center for Computing Education (MCCE) for the 2025-2026 academic year. This program selected 1-2 faculty members from each of our 12 ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø campuses to become champions for integrating Generative AI into teaching and learning practices. Fellows participate in a structured curriculum during September and October, 2025, followed by an in-person session in November to finalize and present workshop plans. In the spring semester, fellows will offer workshops on their campuses in coordination with their Centers for Teaching and Learning. The program covers essential topics such as utilizing AI in course design, lesson planning, rubric development, student feedback and bot building for teaching and learning. 

Our 2025-2026 fellows were nominated by their provosts and have tremendous experience using Generative AI in their own classrooms. We anticipate deep collaboration and new research projects stemming from this fellowship program, in addition to enhanced peer-to-peer workshops for faculy interested in Generative AI in their teaching practices at each of our campuses.

The ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø 2025-2026 Generative AI Pedagogy Fellows are: 

Antonia Charles-Strowbridge, Assistant Professor, Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, Bowie State University 

Andrew Mangle, Associate Professor, Management Information Systems, Bowie State University 

Jeronda Burley, Associate Professor, Social Work, Coppin State University 

Denyce Watties-Daniels, Associate Professor and Director of Simulation and Learning Resource Centers, College of Health Professions, Coppin State University 

Kris McGee, Associate Professor, Educational Professions, Frostburg State University 

Wenjuan Xu, Professor, Computer Science and Information Technologies, Frostburg State University 

Casey Stratton, Assistant Professor, Communication, Salisbury University 

Jessica Walter, Associate Professor of Exercise Science, Salisbury University 

Amanda Jozkowski, Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director, Occupational Therapy & Occupational Science, Towson University 

Benjamin Zajicek, Associate Professor, History, Towson University 

William Carter, Associate Professor, Management and International Business, University of Baltimore 

Rachel Zeleny, Associate Professor and Writing Program Director, English and Integrated Arts, University of Baltimore 

Scott Riley, Instructor, Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø, Baltimore 

Cory Stephens, Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø, Baltimore 

Yasmine Kotturi, Assistant Professor, Information Systems, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø, Baltimore County 

John Schumacher, Professor and Director of Public Health Research Cener, Sociology, Anthropology, and Public Health, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø, Baltimore County 

Matt Fitzpatrick, Professor, Appalachian Lab, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Center for Environmental Science 

Zach Zbinden, Assistant Professor, Appalachian Lab, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Center for Environmental Science 

Jacob Coutts, Lecturer, Psychology, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø, College Park 

Dane Grossnickle, Lecturer, Institute of Applied Agriculture, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø, College Park 

Michael Yao Wodui Serwornoo, Associate Professor, English, Languages and Media Studies, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Eastern Shore 

Victoria Volkis, Professor, Chemistry, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Eastern Shore 

Mary Crowley-Farrell, Collegiate Faculty, Integrated & Professional Studies, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Global Campus 

Rony Thakur, Program Director and Associate Professor, Cybersecurity and Information Technology, University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Global Campus 

AI, Unscripted Podcast Limited Series

AI, Unscripted is a podcast limited series co-sponsored by the ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Kirwan Center for Academic Innovation, the ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Council of University System Faculty, and ϡȱÁÔÆæÍøOnline, produced as part of the University of ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø, Baltimore's  podcast. The series features converesations with innovative educators from diverse disciplines and insitutions across ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø who share their journeys from being AI-curious to AI-confident. Each episode provides detailed explanations of classroom implementations, student feedback, and practical strategies that faculty cam implement immediately in their teaching.

Hosted by Mary Crowley-Farrell (UMGC), Michael Mills (Montgomery College), and Jennifer Potter (ϡȱÁÔÆæÍø Kirwan Center), the podcast showcases faculty discussing practical applications of AI that deliver tangible improvements to teaching, including time-saving grading approaches, increased student engagement, personalized feedback, simplified creation of case studies, and enhanced critical thinking exercises. The first episode launches on August 25, with new episodes released bi-weekly through December 15 on  and . The series aims to meet faculty where they are in their AI journey, whether just beginning to explore these tools or already building confidence in their application. 

To learn more about this project, visit the AI, Unscripted Podcast Limited Series page.

Our Work in Generative AI Pedagogy

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September 17, 2021

Resources posted here are focused on supporting faculty, teaching and learning centers, and higher education instructional designers as our institutions plan for face-to-face, online, and hybrid/hyflex teaching. These pages will be checked and updated periodically.

September 17, 2021

| The Chronicle of Higher Education Michelle D. Miller Choosing the right tech tools for your teaching means making strategic choices, weighing costs against payoffs, and staying laser-focused on your course goals — and that is what this guide aims to help you do. It’s for anyone who is in the process of creating a new course or redesigning an old one and needs advice on which technologies to use, how to use them, and why. Includes these sections:

September 17, 2021

| Princeton University Like labs, studio courses typically rely on experiential learning. If social distancing is required, you may have to modify or eliminate collaborative or small group activities. If in-person classes are suspended, you may need to postpone certain activities until later in the term. However, Zoom and other web conferencing tools do allow for exchange and collaboration. For instance, you might segment a rehearsal, building in opportunities for response and feedback. For instructions on how to use Zoom, see .

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