10–11 Oct 2026
Kanazawa Institute of Technology
Asia/Tokyo timezone

Contact Parvathy Ramachandran (CUE) or Terry Tuttle (GALE) for more information

Assessment After AI Detection: Making Thinking Visible Without Surveillance

Not scheduled
20m
Kanazawa Institute of Technology

Kanazawa Institute of Technology

〒921-8501 Ishikawa, Nonoichi, Ogigaoka, 7−1
Practical Presentation - CUE Room 402 - Presentation 1

Speakers

Prof. Ariel Tabak (Temple University, Japan Campus)Prof. Michael McGehee (Temple University, Japan Campus)

Description

When AI-detection tools are abandoned, educators often replace them with timed writing, oral verification, or other practices that still treat students as suspicious. This workshop introduces Passing the Baton, a student-led discussion structure used across in-person, synchronous online, and asynchronous university courses to make reasoning visible without surveillance. Participants will experience a brief discussion cycle, identify how question formation, listening, follow-up inquiry, and synthesis can provide evidence of learning, and adapt the model to one assessment. The approach supports multilingual, disabled, neurodivergent, and diverse learners through transparent criteria, multiple participation pathways, and student agency.

Author

Prof. Michael McGehee (Temple University, Japan Campus)

Co-author

Prof. Ariel Tabak (Temple University, Japan Campus)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.