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Items with Tag: News

Are you afraid of the doubt? Educator uncertainty online

CRADLE Seminar Series 2026 #6: In this seminar, Curtin University’s Professor Mollie Dollinger unpacks what educator uncertainty means for fully online programs in an age of generative AI and asks, ‘Are you afraid of the doubt?’ Join us online only on Wednesday 15 July at 2pm (AEST).

Find out how to create assessment that serves learning with David Boud

CRADLE Co-Director Deakin Distinguished Professor David Boud recently featured in the podcast Campus Talks from Times Higher Education. Listen now to learn what constitutes good feedback, what the purpose of assessment is, and how GenAI is affecting everything assessment.

How to respond to an evidentiary crisis: Voice-First Written Assessment

CRADLE Seminar Series 2026 #5: In this seminar, the University of Oxford’s Kelly Webb-Davies will outline Voice-First Written Assessment - a two-stage assessment model designed in response to the evidentiary crisis that generative AI poses for educators assessing students’ ideation and reasoning. Join us at Deakin Downtown or online on Tuesday 26 May at the special time of 10.30am (AEST).

Entangled intelligence: Is AI changing the way students think?

CRADLE Seminar Series 2026 #4: In this seminar, the University of Queensland’s Professor Jason Lodge will consider whether generative AI is fundamentally restructuring how students think, and ask what might this means for assessments and assessment validity. Join us at Deakin Downtown or online on Wednesday 13 May at 2pm (AEST).

Three new CRADLE Fellowships for 2026!

We are pleased to announce that three CRADLE Fellowships have been awarded for 2026. Congratulations and welcome to Associate Professor Katrina Clifford, Dr Colin Simpson and Associate Professor Martin Potter. We look forward to collaborating with them on their exciting projects.

Top 3 posts: What have you been reading on our blog?

As we power into 2026, we were looking at our blog statistics to see what was popular over the last year. It would seem that GenAI is the subject that garners the most interest. No surprise there, we're sure...

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