An overlooked use for LLMs – at least in their current forms – in educational contexts is as reflective tools for developing writers to see how their choices might impact various audiences in ways they did not intend. If we think of ChatGPT’s responses as “black mirrors” of the human user’s inputs, then the user can take the initiative to examine their own inputs in a way reminiscent of Jungian “shadow work.” By rhetorically analyzing each session with an LLM, students can investigate what can safely be assumed about the technology’s guardrails, biases, and other limitations. By explicating on the…
Recent Posts
- Blog Carnival 24: Editor’s Outro: Multimodality, Social Justice, and Human-Centered Praxis
- From Digital Content to Academic Confidence: My Rhetorical Journey
- Scooby Doo, Who Are You?: Scaffolding Collaboration Through Narrative Tropes
- On Creative Permission: Offering Multimodal Choice in First-Year Writing
- Multimodal Reading as Valid Academic Practice
- Centering Lived Experiences in Multimodal Writing and Digital Literacy Pedagogy
- Design as Praxis: Multimodal Composition in Writing Center Administration
- Multimodal Approaches to Faculty Development Spaces