Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 4100-1SWdSZI
The "Introduction to Artificial Intelligence" course aims to equip future foreign language teachers with the competencies necessary for the conscious and critical use of AI technology in an educational context. In light of the rapid development of digital tools, the course focuses on understanding both the technical and socio-ethical aspects of artificial intelligence, with particular emphasis on its applications in language didactics.
The program combines theoretical perspectives with practical skills for designing lessons utilizing AI. Students will familiarize themselves with the mechanisms of machine learning systems, language models, and generative tools, while also analyzing their impact on the teaching-learning process. The course addresses key issues such as: personalization of educational content, automation of language assessment, ethics of using student data, copyright issues, and the problem of algorithmic bias.
An important element is fostering a sense of professional responsibility in the era of digital transformation. Discussions and case studies will serve to develop skills in critically evaluating ready-made AI solutions and designing one's own lesson scenarios while respecting principles of equity, transparency, and student well-being. The course prepares students not only to use existing tools but also to actively participate in the debate about the future of education in the AI era.
The subject is interdisciplinary, drawing from the fields of pedagogy, glottodidactics, sociology of technology, ethics, and law. Through a combination of lectures, case study analyses, and workshops, students will acquire a comprehensive foundation for further independent development in a dynamically changing technological landscape.
Sample Topics:
Basic Concepts of AI: What is AI? Machine learning, natural language processing (NLP), generative models (e.g., LLMs - Large Language Models).
AI in Foreign Language Didactics: Practical applications: personalizing learning paths, automating the assessment of written and oral work, AI-powered tools for creating interactive exercises and teaching materials.
Ethics of AI: Algorithmic bias and fairness, transparency ("explainable AI"), data privacy and protection of student information, teacher and institutional accountability.
Copyright and Intellectual Property: Legal aspects of using AI-generated content, licensing of digital materials, copyright law in the context of content creation by AI.
AI and the Teacher-Student Relationship: Opportunities and threats. The changing role of the teacher: from knowledge transmitter to guide and facilitator in the use of technology. Impact on student autonomy and critical thinking.
The Future of AI in Education: Scenarios, trends, and recommendations for the responsible implementation of AI in schools.
Type of course
Mode
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
Learning outcomes
(K_W11) Knows and understands fundamental concepts and principles related to the protection of industrial property and copyright in the context of generating, modifying, and using didactic materials with artificial intelligence tools. Can identify potential copyright infringements and the principles of digital content licensing.
(K_W13) Understands the fundamental social and educational dilemmas associated with the digital revolution and the development of artificial intelligence. Can critically analyze the impact of AI on the teaching profession, the learning process, and relationships within the school environment, taking into account the European context.
(K_K05) Is ready to responsibly fulfill the role of a teacher in a dynamically changing world of technology. Can make conscious and ethical didactic decisions regarding the use of AI, guided by universal norms, respect for intellectual achievements, and care for the well-being and development of the student.
Assessment criteria
active participation during lectures, participation in quizzes and surveys, written test at the end of the semester; absence limit - 20%
Practical placement
no
Bibliography
Chojnowski, M., Etyka sztucznej inteligencji. Wprowadzenie (2022). Centrum Etyki Technologii Instytutu Humanites (link: https://ethicstech.eu/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/ESIW-v2.0_FINAL.pdf)
Gniewosz, L. (2024).Sztuczna inteligencja: O czym myśli, gdy nikt nie patrzy?.
Janiszewski, B. (2023).Sztuczna inteligencja: To, o czym starszym ci nie mówią.
Madejski, M. (2024).AI: Jak się leczyć do rewolucji?.
Michalska, J. (2024).Szkoła w czasach AI: Jak przygotować dzieci na wyzwania jutra.
Mollick, E. (2024).Współinteligencja: życie i praca ze sztuczną inteligencją. Ebury.
Przegalińska, A. i Oksanowicz, P. (2023).Sztuczna inteligencja: Nieludzka, arcyludzka. Społeczny Instytut Wydawniczy Znak.
Przegalińska, A. i Triantoro, T. (2024).Przenikanie umysłów: Potencjał twórczy współpracy z AI.
Raschka, S. (2024).stwórz własne AI: Jak od podstaw zbudować duży model językowy.
Spitzer, M. (2024).Sztuczna inteligencja: Ponad człowiekiem: AI jako ratunek i zagrożenie.
Suleyman, M. i Bhaskar, M. (2024).Nadchodząca fala: Sztuczna inteligencja, władza i konsekwencja ludzkości w XXI wieku.
Trypuz, R. (2024).Prosto o AI: Jak działa i myśli sztuczna inteligencja?.
Jak używać sztucznej inteligencji zgodnie z wytycznymi Komisji Europejskiej w zakresie etyki? Opracowanie przygotowane przez Grupę Roboczą ds. Sztucznej Inteligencji Podgrupa ds. etyki i prawa (link: https://ai.gov.pl/media/2025/05/Raport_GRAI_godna_zaufania_sztuczna_inteligencja_styczen_2025_pdf.pdf).
Chojnowski, M., Etyka sztucznej inteligencji. Wprowadzenie (2022). Centrum Etyki Technologii Instytutu Humanites
Stryjkowski, J., & Hojnacki, L. (Red.). (2021). Etyka i sztuczna inteligencja. Pierwsze kroki. Ośrodek Badań nad Przyszłością Collegium Civitas.
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: