Date
Publisher
arXiv
As generative AI (GenAI) emerges as a transformative force, clear
understanding of high school students' perspectives is essential for GenAI's
meaningful integration in high school environments. In this work, we draw
insights from a participatory design workshop where we engaged 17 high school
students -- a group rarely involved in prior research in this area -- through
the design of novel GenAI tools and school policies addressing their key
concerns. Students identified challenges and developed solutions outlining
their ideal features in GenAI tools, appropriate school use, and regulations.
These centered around the problem spaces of combating bias & misinformation,
tackling crime & plagiarism, preventing over-reliance on AI, and handling false
accusations of academic dishonesty. Building on our participants'
underrepresented perspectives, we propose new guidelines targeted at
educational technology designers for development of GenAI technologies in high
schools. We also argue for further incorporation of student voices in
development of AI policies in their schools.
What is the application?
Who is the user?
Who age?
Why use AI?
Study design
