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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
Despite increasing interest in justice and fairness research in computing, in education little attention has been given to how teachers can support learners to engage with algorithmic justice. Today we recognize that algorithmic systems are not neutral, they reflect the values of their creators, and are not the solution to all problems—often causing or perpetuating existing problems. In this session, we offer perspectives on teaching computing, particularly artificial intelligence and machine learning and algorithmic justice in K-12, from co-designing learning activities with teachers, to teacher training and the implementation of curricula that center algorithmic justice. Considering issues of justice in the classroom is imperative for teachers to prepare youth to participate in a world where AIML is ubiquitous.
Luis Morales-Navarro, University of Pennsylvania
Yasmin B. Kafai, University of Pennsylvania
Gayithri Jayathirtha, University of Oregon
The What and How of Supporting Teachers: Experienced Teacher-Facilitator Perspectives to Teach Algorithmic Injustices Within High School Computing Classrooms (Poster 1) - Gayithri Jayathirtha, University of Oregon; Gail Chapman, University of California - Los Angeles; Joanna Goode, University of Oregon
Middle School Students as Rights-Based Policy Makers: AI Blueprint Bill of Rights Simulation (Poster 2) - Daniella DiPaola, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Cynthia L. Breazeal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Challenges and Opportunities in Justice-Centered Secondary Computer Science Teacher Education (Poster 3) - Jayne Everson, University of Washington; Amy J. Ko, University of Washington
Using Generative AI for Fairness Inquiry (Poster 4) - Safinah Ali, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Cynthia L. Breazeal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Teaching Ethical AIML (Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning) Playfully: Insights From a Middle School AIML Curriculum Implementation (Poster 5) - Andy Stoiber, University of Wisconsin - Madison; YJ Kim, University of Adelaide
Addressing Algorithmic Justice in an AI/ML Curricular Module for High School Students (Poster 6) - Shuchi Grover, Looking Glass Ventures; Isabella Gransbury, North Carolina State University; Veronica Catete, North Carolina State University; Tiffany Barnes, North Carolina State University
Investigating Teachers' Views of Potential Bias of Artificial Intelligence After a Professional Development Program (Poster 7) - Irene A. Lee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Helen Zhang, Boston College; Katherine Strong Moore, Massachusetts Institute of Technology