Cultivating AI Literacy in Your Patrons: How to Help Patrons Adapt to Our Ai-Driven World

To register for this webinar please follow this link: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/8217399226018/WN_rxqSwIpiRcSNdjNS5E4gBA. Sessions are free and available only to members of the Michigan library community. Registrants will receive instructions and a link to attend the session directly from PCI after they register.

Artificial Intelligence is here! We and our patrons are engaging with it every day, whether we know it or not. In this workshop, librarian Terezita Reyes Overduin will share strategies and resources for cultivating AI literacy in yourself and your patrons.

Participants will engage with the concepts, impacts, limitations, and ethical implications of generative artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT, and come away with strategies for learning more about these tools and how to spark curiosity in your patrons about the impact AI has had on our world.

This program is part of PCI’s collaborative learning project with California Libraries. (CALL).

Instructor: Terezita Reyes Overduin is a librarian faculty member at Chaffey College. She has previously served as a librarian at CSU Bakersfield, Concordia University Irvine, and public libraries throughout the Inland Empire and Orange County region. She has presented workshops and other professional development series on the topic of Artificial Intelligence in Education and Information Literacy at the Online Teaching Conference, California Library Association Conference, Chaffey College, and her local k-12 school district.

PCI Webinars are recorded and available to members of the Michigan library community in the Library of Michigan's Niche Staff Skills Academy about a week after they air. New webinars will be in the New category for several weeks. You do not need to register for a webinar in order to view it later in the Staff Skills Academy.

This project is made possible by grant funds from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the State of Michigan through the Library of Michigan.