1.If you are incorporating information from it in your papers/projects.
2.If you are directly quoting from it in your papers.
1. Directly in Prose: According to ChatGPT .... (beginning of original search prompt)
2. End of quote or information generated from AI: ........(beginning of search prompt, STORM AI)
1. Author: There is NO author for AI generated content. MLA considers humans to only be authors.
2. Source Title: Describe what was generated by the AI tool and the prompt that was used.
3. Container Title: Name of the AI tool.
4. Version: Name the version of the AI tool you used.
5. Publisher: Name the company that created the AI tool.
6. Date: Put the date the AI content was generated for you.
7. Location: Use the general URL for the AI tool.
Welcome to a list of AI tools that are geared towards educational purposes. More and More AI tools are becoming subscription based but I tried to also include some free tools for quick and easy use.
1. School AI: An AI powered lesson and activity generator for teachers and students.
2.Semantic Scholar: A free AI powered tool to access abstracts and research articles in the areas of science and economics. Includes TLDRs for its sources.
3. Elicit: A free AI tool that will find and summarize academic article abstracts and/or summarize full articles that you upload into it. Please note though that uploading any article you find in a subscription library database is considered a violation of copyright laws.
4. STORM: A free AI tool from Stanford University's OVAL lab. It will take your research related questions and create a Wikipedia-like article with links for future reference.
5. MagicSchool: An education specific AI that can help teachers create lesson plans, give feedback, differentiate, create games and more. Has tiered pricing.
6. Diffit: An AI for teachers to create lessons, assessments, vocabulary lists, activities, etc.
7. Consensus: An AI that provides you with answers and citations to scientific academic research questions. Has tiered pricing.