Technology Tools
Generative AI
The following guidelines were developed for instructional applications of generative AI at UNC-Chapel Hill. These guidelines aim to establish a framework for the ethical and responsible employment of AI tools in your teaching. Please review these recommendations and integrate them into your instructional practices, tailoring them as necessary to suit your specific course requirements. It is also recommended that you inform your students about the intended use of AI in your course on the first day of class. Please consult the resources below for more information about how to use AI in a productive and informed manner.
- Teaching About the Use of Generative AI (Office of the Provost)
- Teaching and Generative AI (Center for Faculty Excellence)
- Bing Chat Enterprise (Information Technology Services)
- Faculty Training Modules on AI (Office of the Provost)
- Staff Generative AI Usage Guide (Office of the Provost)
Online and Mixed-Mode Teaching
Strategies for Teaching | This document provides tips and strategies for teaching your Online / Hybrid / HyFlex classes. It covers the topics that were identified as requiring the most support. Each topic also has a list of resources you might find helpful, and some examples of activities at the end. |
Additional Resources for Remote Instruction
- 7 Things That Worked in My Online Course
- Eight Lessons Learned from Teaching Online (video)
- How to Be a Better Online Instructor
- I suddenly have to move my course online! What should I do?
Guides to Digital Tools
If you’re looking for step-by-step instructions about how to use Sakai, Zoom, video recording, and other digital tools, please see the UNC Keep Teaching Strategies page.
Video guides to accessibility, library, Sakai, and other campus resources are available on the Help Videos page.
Moving from Sakai to Canvas
Spring 2024 was the last semester Sakai was available for active use. Restricted access will continue until May 2026.
We strongly urge all instructors who have not yet made the switch to look into teaching in Canvas now.
Learn How to Use CanvasPre-recording Lectures
All faculty needing to share or record lectures online should use Zoom. Zoom allows for flexibility in location of recording, types of recording, closed captioning options and interactive meetings and classes. Listed below are some references and resources for optimizing your Zoom experiences.
- Sharing Zoom Cloud Recordings with Panopto
- UNC Keep Teaching Video Tips
- UNC Online Video on In-Home Recording