Mtg 8/26: Thu-01-Feb-2024

Outline for Today

Assignments

Administration

Response to Responses

Response to responses

Today

  • Classwork groups
  • Assignments

Summary

Summary

For Next Meeting

Media

Transcript

Audio Transcript

  • Okay
  • how's the sound today good
  • great
  • so I forgot my phone at home. So I'm doing recording on my laptop
  • instead of my phone and we're not going to watch otter.ai is
  • transcribing the whole thing.
  • But I still don't have my camera so somebody can take pictures of
  • the board and send them to me then I can post them
  • CES
  • so I wrote down let's talk about assignments. But first let's
  • talk about groups for the classwork groups. So there's a
  • link for attendance if you want to record your attendance here
  • today.
  • I want to bring your attention to an event taking place in four
  • weeks. Not the midterm for the class, which is also in four
  • weeks. But a virtual presentation we have a series
  • called Computer Science alumni and friends. So I've arranged
  • for a friend of the University of Regina to who's also my
  • friend from SFU. At 7pm via zoom, Tim Belcher who's a
  • technical art director at Electronic Arts. We'll talk
  • about his career in film and games, merging tech and art. So
  • he's worked at ILM
  • on some Star Wars movies, Dr.
  • Strange, other Marvel movies and some well known games as well.
  • Also.
  • So it's unzoom and we'd like you to register ahead of time so you
  • can find details of that Facebook event link.
  • So I invite you to consider attending that I think it'll be
  • interesting okay. So that's that's that
  • crossword moves.
  • Want to say that the classroom groups aren't supposed to be
  • there just a way to get people organized to talk in class.
  • is. I don't want to make a bigger thing than
  • what we have.
  • Here notes shift.
  • A small group of students class discussions and so forth.
  • Three. Okay, so we have
  • already marks for assignments, so do a professional skills
  • assessment that's an individual Simon Darby worth 50 marks
  • create an infographic
  • so let me
  • most sitting there is tempting always. Even though it's not
  • connected to the computer that I'm using.
  • Okay, so professional skills assessment. We use the skills
  • framework for the Information Age Sofia. So you can assess
  • your professional skills. So there'll be an individual
  • assignment. So to get started, there's a few
  • links here.
  • So I'm asking you to get a free membership student membership
  • and Kipps. Let's look at that
  • so you need to select Saskatchewan. You want to be
  • kept Saskatchewan student
  • and then here you input your information.
  • So there's a note about COVID ethics and eligibility
  • confirmation so you're certifying that you're a full
  • time student and a recognized educational institution
  • so yes, we're accredited by Kipps.
  • So you can certify that
  • and then the second part is I hereby affirm that I subscribe
  • to the purposes of Eclipse and adhere to the Eclipse Code of
  • Ethics and Standards of Conduct and understand that my
  • membership is not transferable not refundable.
  • So it's $0. So the non refundable part is I wish I knew
  • where to stand so I wouldn't get the feedback. Oh, keep
  • experimenting. Speakers
  • I'm not very close to the speakers. So anyway. So you need
  • to initial that. Let's just take a look at the Eclipse Code of
  • Ethics page.
  • You so there's there are two versions here. So there's the
  • code of ethics and standards of contact conduct from June of
  • 2018. And the kips ethical ethics exam is based on the 2018
  • version
  • so this is the 2022 version of being approved by provincial
  • authorities.
  • The 2022 version.
  • borrows a lot from the ACM Code of Ethics this code is adapted
  • from the ACM code of ethics and professional conduct.
  • So if you're familiar with that, then you can initial that spot
  • on the application.
  • So your graduation date expected student number
  • University of Regina and the program if you're doing a
  • Bachelors of Science in Computer Science or something else
  • maybe it's it's easiest just to say bachelor science computer
  • science four years
  • and then contact information and you can choose whether or not to
  • be listed in the directory so that's step one is up seem okay.
  • Then once you're received notification that your
  • membership has been accepted there's more you access the
  • SOFIA tool assessment tool.
  • So assess your current IT skills. This is not the link
  • that gets you to the tool
  • I wonder if that was anyway, it gives you some information about
  • the responsibilities and the latest version of the framework.
  • So get started, assess your IT skills and plan your IT career
  • that's the one they need to click on.
  • So here's me
  • you can see my smiling face there
  • so I've already completed the questionnaires. So now I'm in
  • the planning stage. So hi. I'm going to update this and I'll
  • share it with you
  • as I get further along
  • so here's skilled this Sofia skills profile and gaps
  • so the questionnaire to start with is
  • let's see
  • Don't worry about your answers. To the questionnaire getting
  • them precise the specified because you can go back in this
  • stage and edit them.
  • So maybe they understood a little
  • bit better than what the questionnaire was going for. If
  • I had done the training that I did after the fact then I
  • wouldn't have
  • selected multiple levels
  • so I need to review this and clean it up a bit
  • so once you're done the questionnaire then this will
  • give you a better chance to to read is to refine your skills
  • assessment.
  • So this is the course that might have been helpful for me to look
  • at.
  • So it's called skills to extra personal career development. And
  • you can get a certificate at the end of it. Yes. So
  • go through all this stuff was that once we complete like the X
  • rays of the sections that were given 15 marks are we doing
  • something with taking six
  • USD worth of the two marks we're getting are we doing the sips
  • and then you can look at our profile marks and we're doing a
  • reading assessment on
  • how so when you say sips prancing kipsang With a soft
  • fussy
  • okay yeah, so there are a few things here.
  • All
  • there are a few things that can be submitted as indications
  • you've done the whole process. And so I'll detail that collect
  • those outputs, and then that will be graded
  • so it's basically doing the Kipps membership but then
  • through the Eclipse membership you get access to the SOFIA
  • framework tools. To assess your own personal professional skills
  • so
  • so you'll be
  • you'll have your skills assessment, and then there's a
  • way to look to identify gaps for the the career that interests
  • you. So I will detail all the steps, all the deliverables have
  • artifacts to submit. So doing the process and collecting all
  • this the outputs of the process you'll get a mark based on that
  • does that make sense?
  • So then the other assignment is about creating an infographic
  • and that can be done
  • in groups of four up to groups of four
  • so you can see which group you're in. So I've made groups
  • everyone's in their own group to start with.
  • So I picked someone at random to piggyback on
  • my apologies to hear Cara.
  • So the key is
  • if you want to make a group of somebody
  • so you want to work with our groups
  • so one of the ones to say and you want to work 345 So send a
  • note to me that you will solidly 234234 and five July when I'll
  • make that change, we'll go forward from there
  • so I'll have much more detail about the process. So the idea
  • idea is that you do research about a topic that's current
  • based on our our course discussions and and things that
  • are appearing in the news.
  • Something that's topical related to society ethics and
  • professionalism.
  • And you research so as someone who despite appearing sad but
  • instead of writing
  • 100 words expressing those ideas and ventures so it's really a
  • poster so we'll create an infographic which is
  • are so good, reliable sources
  • it still requires research and development this session is
  • different. And I say that's.
  • Time to write
  • this will give you a different perspective perhaps.
  • Okay, does that make sense? About the possibility to work in
  • groups? Yes.
  • So how's that established for each of these assignments?
  • Yes. Well I was contracted for us so give us the class. Your
  • preference.
  • Me check their dates
  • 2008
  • Evening Friday
  • feel that there
  • are too many individual lines later or hostile work is also
  • so, last choice of courses for that
  • you
  • finalize articulating what you'd like to explore and encouraging
  • to the semester
  • the things
  • from time to time
  • just chatting
  • so
  • far still encouraging
  • was your silence was saying at the price
  • we need to recycle these paper in your description
  • you so in terms of evaluating sources I found this
  • sources very information it's not without informed moves in
  • the academic set, start, investigate the source, find
  • better coverage and trace claim schools and we have the original
  • context
  • so your time
  • groundbreaking story was stopped before we this is the truth and
  • evaluate so source say what is the source beforehand before
  • reading the article
  • so, there's a video here I believe. Again I keep lying to
  • you. Okay, so let's try this
  • Okay, that should be set up
  • fascinating one, a simple set of rules that continue to do the
  • same for all nations
  • Some people wonder what does it matter Thanks for your comments
  • and we'll see you
  • soon my name is the best possible
  • to CES this year is the first lesson and you see this this is
  • the American Academy of Pediatrics. The American Academy
  • of Pediatrics is an organization found with like 30s funding of
  • something like e million 60,000 members considered by
  • pediatricians, scientists and governments as one of the
  • premier authorities on the health and well being. Okay, on
  • the other hand, this is the American College of
  • Pediatricians. So the American College of Pediatricians was
  • founded to protest the adoption of children by same sex couples.
  • It's not a professional organization is considered by
  • many to be reasonable shipping. So these two sides are from
  • different universities and it should be pretty easy to tell
  • them apart, right? So Stanford researchers recently looked at
  • just that issue. They took three sets of people, Stanford
  • students, professional historians, and professional
  • fact checkers second down from here and gave them five minutes
  • to figure out ways to be more credible source. So how do they
  • do? Well, the answer is not very well, first of some of the
  • historians, half of the stories couldn't say for sure we just
  • like before pregnancy. The Stanford students have been aged
  • 65% actually chose the website considered by many to be a site
  • as the war credible source. Finally, we have professional
  • fact checkers. Professional fact checkers 100% of men right in
  • order to behave right we've got a lot of people will the other
  • groups use it for five minutes respect gender status, right? Is
  • sentence. So what accounts for make difference? The fact
  • checkers they use a set of skills that are women need a set
  • of skills that help them very quickly get to the truth of
  • matter. I want to show you how to use those skills and that's
  • what we're going to start to do.
  • Our first video
  • talk about how factors help form social smartest people listen to
  • at work should be one of the techniques you use to listen
  • back to original. Hey, we're looking at these two sites. One
  • of them was respected professional organization, one
  • of them was considered by me to be basically a heat site, right.
  • So how can the fact checkers quickly discern that? Now this
  • makes observed listen, he came to the speech the American
  • College of Pediatricians. When they hit me, they got off, they
  • went to another page. They went and did a Google search. They
  • started asking themselves who are these people posting this
  • information? Once you put in a search like that, a Wikipedia
  • page comes up that talks about it as a socially conservative
  • advocacy group. Its membership it says is estimated at 500
  • You'll see that they have a robot somewhere around 1000.
  • This is what comparable organization to the American
  • Academy of Pediatricians. The point here is in order to find
  • out the truth about an organization you're looking at,
  • do not look at what organization says about itself. Look at the
  • web is telling you about the organization that's where you're
  • going to find truth of the matter.
  • I'll show you one trick you can do that makes this technique
  • super fast. Most accuracy is what he does. So it's usually a
  • great first stop for investigating journalistic
  • sources and organizations painless example A article from
  • a publication called the color selector the clinical setting
  • this is this really a new site? So here's what I do. I go up to
  • location bar 90 Chop off everything after the initial
  • domain, then I take a PDF, don't get the sense. And then you
  • turn. Now if you do that, it will float with P and h to the
  • top of your search results. And if you click into that with a PR
  • believe to see the telegraph turns out to be a well respected
  • publication. You do this with organizations publications
  • experts will always return a high quality article, but it
  • usually turns this if you get away with the article, you're
  • not sure if you can trust it. Every faculty PDF should be
  • sourced to another homepage by clicking through those articles
  • usually verifying individual tasks.
  • Oh let's watch the other two through quick.
  • Remote Monitoring management's remote access and help desk and
  • take smarter nations patch
  • but let's be wise it's not only some famous example A article
  • from a publication called culture it says that some
  • schools have been session of personal reasons. But before we
  • get outraged about this before we started, have a session let's
  • figure out whether your script somebody's going to do our
  • original trick or just add with the trick where you pull out the
  • same thing. We're gonna throw that in the home stop, we stop
  • because we realize vulture isn't really the source of this
  • report. Down here at the end of the source paragraph we see that
  • at least according to CBC news, information in this arm probably
  • isn't verified by reporters. You're just reporting on other
  • reporting that the CDC has already done. So you'd have to
  • get closer to the original source by clicking them. And can
  • we find the original source now that we're at the source we
  • still check what the source is what should you plug this into a
  • penis is one of Canada's most popular new sites. It's long
  • established and well resourced. It says good reputation. The
  • point is we go upstream to the source to get to the point where
  • the people doing the writing are the people verifying the facts.
  • We call this the original reporters in the States. There
  • we go recording source is trustworthy. So now we can
  • invest our time the article and start thinking about mission.
  • Okay, one more.
  • Or two habits of competent first estimates especially when
  • website organization says simply read the report as we already
  • have the original reporting to get back to the original article
  • that didn't work. They talk to the experts and talk to the
  • witnesses, but lots of stories, claims or bits. You don't even
  • have to do that because if you're a fact checker and if you
  • build that that can happen over time you build up a library of
  • trusted sources and use it and they have done verification work
  • for you. You can lean on them. Let me give you an example. A
  • site called facscan recently called play that the Canada
  • child benefits has led to hundreds of 1000s of children
  • out of poverty, they call it misleading your reasoning. The
  • benefit was predicted to have that effect, but we don't know
  • yet whether it now is that really misleading maybe, maybe
  • not. But actually gives you a lot more than a ruling. If you
  • sit down this article, you can see the mess not work the cold
  • get the email the ministry of family, the top two economist,
  • maybe you have slightly different conclusion but even if
  • you disagree, this is a great starting point for that. You
  • might want to make sure that you choose facts and insights and
  • the quality my particular go to source is Snopes which is their
  • business longest reasonably trusted sources is not the agree
  • with you but that they do this important work of verification
  • Now it may seem weird to say you should be relying on traditional
  • news outlets and of course, it's largely about the web. But
  • looking for true news sources is important mostly because
  • professional reporters are taught fact checking as part of
  • the work and are expected to do it on stories. Good fact
  • checkers build this list in their head of reliable sources
  • rather than relying on the source of initiative comes to
  • them. They go out in effect, a higher quality source. I call
  • this trading up. We show you a really simple way to do this on
  • one CD, find a story that sounds horrible and so an untrustworthy
  • source. Here we see global warming is hard in this picture
  • supposedly of Sahara color Newsom. Now you could trace the
  • story to the source, but you could also just look for
  • coverage from another source. He searched snow Sahara and Google
  • and then hit the News tab. You'll see a well researched
  • story from NPR one from CNN wasn't for us all confirming
  • that this happened. If you have a favorite factual site for
  • publication, you can float that up to the top of your search
  • results just by typing the name. So in this case here we put the
  • word Snopes after smelling this how're things exceeded floats
  • and slopes sign up to the top going into the slopes? Sorry,
  • would you find out in business no did fall on us hiring but the
  • snow actually falls inside our boiling. Point is you're not
  • wedded to using the story that kills you. This one is the
  • internet. People allow you to find a better story in investor
  • time.
  • There are a lot of tricks to fact check these things if you
  • investigate sources before you read if you go to the official
  • source of reporting for custom Florida, you're going to do so
  • much better. In doing it for you the best time being article
  • watching video will make sure that you're investing your time
  • on user stories and also make sure those are the tricks those
  • are the skills
  • okay. So how many people have of checking the source first before
  • reading the article?
  • I do some of the time anyway. If something seems a little bit too
  • good to be true, then I am interested to look at the sort
  • of the messenger instead of just the message.
  • Any questions about that?
  • Okay, so
  • wanted to go over the quiz answers from today's quiz. I
  • didn't put them out.
  • So, for machine learning
  • this is supposed to be mentioned in 2.5
  • but I also submitted one point view which is no harm and the
  • for people who put 1.2 So don't email as I corrected a
  • look again should see that you are just
  • human rights
  • principle one
  • and it's interesting to note that in the case study about the
  • weapon systems any comments there I've heard some talking
  • was there a common for the class there anything to share with the
  • class
  • Okay, so in the case study about the weapons system we look at
  • they talked about free speech as a fundamental human rights
  • association. So not sure that that's not slightest little bit
  • American United States Senator. So I think we have to be careful
  • and reading things that are prepared or not particular.
  • ACN represents anything strike.
  • responses for response today are nasty me. Do the free
  • chapter five, which will include the best book
  • that is reduction to influential property rolling regenda which
  • is related to privacy.
  • You so any questions or concerns about what I've laid out for the
  • assignments?
  • Make the choice for the assignment due date right now.
  • it good
  • News.
  • Okay, so I've set it up to be available now. Until for 24
  • hours, so let's do this. It'll close it this time tomorrow
  • okay, so which one should we do earlier
  • and we can continue the discussion on the class
  • discussion. Forum.
  • seemed clear enough Okay.
  • So in the time remaining instead of a peek at some other case
  • studies. So dark UX patterns
  • anyone have an idea of a sense of what dark UX patterns are?
  • Who's familiar with UX is user experience? Some people okay. So
  • we talk about usability and user experiences two related but
  • different things. So the case study goes like this. The Change
  • Request Stuart received a simple enough replaced websites rounded
  • rectangle buttons with arrows and just the color palette to
  • one that mixes red and green text. When Stuart looked at the
  • prototype, he found it confusing. The left arrows
  • suggested that the website would go back to a previous page or
  • cancel some action. Instead, this error replaced the button
  • for accepting the company's default product. The right arrow
  • on the other hand says upgraded the user to more expensive
  • category it also suggested permeated also silently added a
  • protection warranty without asking for confirmation. Stewart
  • suggested to his manager that this confusing design would
  • probably trick us into more expensive options that they
  • didn't want response and these are the changes requested by the
  • client. Surely after the updates are released into the production
  • system, Stewart's team was invited to a celebration. As a
  • result of these changes revenues at the client had increased
  • significantly over the previous quarter. At the celebration
  • steward overheard some of the clients managers discussing the
  • small increase for refunds by users who claimed that they
  • didn't want the protection plan. But there weren't there weren't
  • many. One manager suggested several complaints from the
  • visually impaired users who noted that the mixture of red
  • and green text obscured important disclaimers about the
  • tax about the product or in me. So what you're saying then is
  • that the changes worked as planned quipped one of the
  • managers.
  • Some years ago, it was Sunday okay, it
  • was very similar to this is you're going to get the
  • expensive upgrade version, unless you simply hit the basket
  • or to purchase it
  • what's the computer professional dealing with this is Stuart
  • ready for or is it just a matter of you can do whatever you want
  • on the web. And there has to be where?
  • So I was
  • your principal 1.2 You just feel you're writing dip limited
  • deliberately misleading information. discriminate
  • disabilities. It's time for
  • professionals not being honest and customer they give either.
  • Making it easy to have the person using the website make
  • the decision and make us with faced
  • nearly faced with pressure to do these things in our work
  • environments.
  • There's lots of interfaces that make things accessible way
  • forward away
  • so these may also be issues so we got to think about
  • a lot of things in terms
  • of the ethical impact
  • and now we're out of time. So
  • a good introduction to the assignments now.
  • Let me know what questions still remain. Okay, thanks again for
  • today. Have a
  • good weekend. See you Tuesday.
  • So we did get this statement on the line but we were like I was
  • not sure
  • not sure

Responses

What important concept or perspective did you encounter today?

  • There was an attempt to teach us about fact checking
  • Skills needed to verify information online.
  • The risk and reward to develop AI
  • everything that is discussed today
  • I learn more aout assignment today and also learnt about the ethics in detail and yes the group have to be splitted again, not a great fan, but it will be different experience
  • Discussed about assignments and project
  • An important concept I have encountered today is the group work.
  • Evaluating information via sift
  • I encountered the new info on the asignemnts
  • important concept for me for today's is class is assignment annoucement.
  • Today I got to learn about infographic assignment and verifying facts
  • Today we went through our assignments and learned about CIPS.
  • Dark UX interface designs and how they can fool people to up-sell things that people don't need/want.
  • Group work and individual assignment
  • Got to know about assignment and group tasks to do
  • Fact-checking sources is important
  • Importance of ethics
  • Canadian Information Processing Society (CIPS) and how to become a student member
  • cryptography
  • How to check the sources/credibility of an online article the way fact checkers do.
  • How to verifying a valid information online.
  • not yet
  • Not to completely rely on information that we read on article. First make sure that the source of the information it well known enough based on number of members or their revenue
  • We talked about ACM ethics, assignment, etc.
  • Proactive CARE for Computing Professionals. CONSIDER who might be affected and how, ANALYZE the situation’s details, REVIEW other obligations and limitations, EVALUATE the best course of action:
  • I learned about how to be a pro fact-checker. When looking at any kind of information we see online, it is important to check if it is true before believing it. To do this, we must ensure to look into the original source and determine its credibility (via wikipedia).
  • Proactive care of professionals
  • Evaluting information by SIFT, The standford experiment
  • Using Wikipedia for fact checking - I was always told not to trust Wikipedia
  • There are unlimited ways to get information from the web. It is hard to distinguish between such online sources to determine its credibility. To weed out the fake, rather than only looking at what the specific organization says about themselves, look at what the web tells us. Then look at the source of the information. Do not take all information for face value. Instead, trade for a higher trusted source and search if the information presented in the article is verified.
  • how to fact check information
  • Dark UX features can be terrifyingly effective in causing users to commit to actions unknowingly.
  • Talking about Assignment
  • ACM Code of Ethics and Assignments
  • We didn't really discuss many new topics in class so not particularly
  • Ethics
  • UX patterns.
  • Important discussion today was about assignment.
  • Evaluating Information using SIFT
  • I learned about the assignments
  • I learnt about all the different principles and what each of them entail when it comes to people vs. technology.
  • An important perspective that I encountered yesterday was the SIFT acronym for evaluating information. I thought I had been evaluating information with online resources correctly, but it turns out according to SIFT I have not been tracing my media back to it's original context but rather just use trusted websites and fact-checked websites. Because of this new found technique I can accurately tell whether the media was fairly represented in the original context.
  • The idea to check the source has never occurred. Only check their credibility.
  • Cryptography
  • ACM code of ethics
  • Infographics and assignments
  • Nothing important
  • The Dark UX patterns topic was actually increadibly important, and I am incridbly intrigued by them. I found out about dark UX stuff from Youtube (go figure), and the rate they are effective is actually incredibly terrifying. By nestling options that prevent revenue, tech companies unfairly pressure users into paid, or alternatively more expensive, products that users didn't need (or in many cases, even want). It's also a crazy ethical issue too, since as a developer, you choose between poverty or ethics!
  • the importance of ethics
  • Learned what SIFT stands for. Stop, Investigate the source, Find better coverage, Trace claims, quotes and media to original context. SIFT is good for finding reliable sources on the internet and not spreading misinformation.
  • Assignments
  • how to identify legitimate and reliable sites.
  • The concept I got to know was more about the assignment which was been discussed properly
  • I learnt about the contents of our assignment and how the marks are allocated
  • An important I encountered today was how to efficiently decide if a website is reliable or not! 1) check main source through wiki and such 2)If not main source, go further and find main source and check it 3) fact check it
  • Different simple ways to check if the content I'm reading online is based on real data.
  • The impotance of checking into the sources behind everything you read online. Many pages are not worth your time especially when more reliable sources exist.
  • About assignments, CIPS's SFIA and case study on dark UX patterns
  • I learnt about the different methods of fact checking an article online using fact checkers such as Snopes
  • I learned how to search for credible sources and get to the root of where they came from
  • Infographics, the use of pictures/visual images to represent data
  • Today we encountered few important things such as the assignment deadline, the last day of meeting and which should be submitted first and group assignments
  • I learnt about infographics and how to use them in tech.
  • UX pattern and assignments
  • There were a Few important concepts in class today about investigation on ethics and how fact checker plays role in deciding authencticity
  • I think it was about the assignment discussion, that which assignment should we do first. The individual one or the group one.
  • As per my understanding in today’s lecture was based on networked learning and discussed about assignment in brief.
  • we got know about the assignments and how to earn an CIPS certificate
  • Today we discussed about the two different assignments.
  • ACM Code of Ethics
  • Today we went through our assignments. We discussed the details of what is expected of us, and the marking scheme as well. We also watched a few videos regarding our portfolio assignment as well.
  • Assignment topics and groups
  • An important concept I encountered today was the importance of how one evaluates information found online. SIFT can be used as a tool to identify false information. One thing in particular that seemed to be the most important was looking into the credibillity of the source. From the Stanford Experiment stated in the video, 65% of Stanford students incorrectly chose the more credible source. All it would take is a quick search to see which one is more credible, and decent percentage of them most likely didnt
  • Today the prof explained about the assignments and exams
  • Today we discussed about the assignments of individual and groups of 4. Also we later discussed about the video in which we were being taught about fact checking
  • short videos about checking whether a source is reliable or not
  • I realized that it is vital to check your sources. Considering how many people failed the Standford experiment, most people don't know how to check if their source is creditable. This can lead people to get false information from the web.
  • That I need to go to my sources' sources to make sure that my information is accurate and true.
  • I was absent in the class today
  • We talked about assignments
  • i did not learn any important concept today
  • i get to know a lot about how to verify a source
  • How to find trusted sources of information on internet
  • Today we just to about ethics topic and assignment and group discussion
  • It was about Assignments and Classwork groups .
  • Today, we were introduced to CTRL-F's Online Verification Skills videos, where they discuss the importance of fact checking the information and sources we are researching on the internet. It is easy to be misled and so you need to do even more research on top of the research that you are already doing to make sure that your initial research is credible.
  • ACM code of ethics
  • The most important concept I encountered today is better skills to search for information on the internet
  • About skillset
  • How to find trusted sources of information on internet
  • I believe concept on the video was very important and easily understandable.
  • Assignments
  • Nothing of note
  • analysis
  • Automated active response weaponary
  • The videos we watched in today's class were pretty interesting to me.
  • Read and learn the concept
  • An important concept we encountered today was credibility of sources. Whether a source was creditable or not and how we can identify them. In the videos we watched, it said there were many ways to know; one being to search the name of the source on wiki and another was to check if there's an author posted somewhere and when it was posted
  • The importance of distinguishing between credible and non-credible sources online
  • I learned whether or not to trust any given information by doing background check.
  • During this lecture I learned that there is even more to ethics than I had previously thought from last lecture, and I only expect to find out more
  • We watched some videos about how to find viable sources and how to fact check. It's very useful because I may never know how reliable a source is.
  • we learned how to find crediable sources
  • ACM Code of Ethics
  • I am really impressed the video how we can define a website by using wikipedia. I think it is really helpful
  • The importance of fact-checking and the methods on how to do so, including having skepticism on the information we find online and collecting trusted sources to utilize
  • I think the online searching method was important
  • Assignment discussion
  • the assignments and the activities we have to sign up for
  • Assignments
  • mainly it was about the groups discuss
  • I got to know about how to verify facts and why is it necessary to do so.
  • I got to know about more details of assignments today.
  • We learn about the assignment and get know about the marks.
  • Acm code of ethics and professional conduct
  • I encounter about the principle of code of ethics.
  • How to find trusted sources of information on internet
  • We discussed about the assignment today in class and their due date
  • So we discussed about the assignments and we go through 2 videos and that was the important thing we did
  • How to find trusted sources of information on internet
  • I learnt a little about infographic
  • How to get to a reliable source or check if it is valid or not
  • assignment details and ux pattern
  • Everything
  • Dark user experience
  • About the assignment
  • I learned about the importance of making sure that you get creditable sources and how to look for them carefully! It's important to get information that is creditable!
  • Fact cheking our information is the important concept i learned today
  • How to find trusted sources of information on the internet.
  • We'll create an Infographic
  • Different code of ethics for certain areas of concern.
  • Nothing.
  • Ways to Fact Check online news articles
  • Assignments
  • Regarding assignments
  • nothing much
  • Get information about assignments
  • Technology
  • How to find trusted sources on internet
  • I learned about a fact-checking website (Snopes) that can be used to check the reliability of websites.
  • How to verify facts and why it is important to do so
  • The infographic group assignment was important for the course curriculum. The discussion of the assignment was important and will be of much importance for the course.
  • About the 2 assignments of the course and the groups for that. How to do the project and how to do
  • Today we watched multiple videos through which I learned how to check genuineness of a site as well as how to verify facts on the Internet.
  • One important concept I learned today was the acronym for evaluating information: SIFT. When analyzing the validity/reliability of a source I have learned that I must Stop, Investigate the source, Find better coverage, and Trace claims/quotes to their original source.
  • I learned about the code of ethics. The concept, which is concerned with everyone's quality of life, confirms that computing experts have a responsibility to apply their knowledge for the good of society.
  • Code of Ethics
  • How easily spread misinformation is
  • Today, we encountered a perspective on how to identify "reliable sources".
  • discussed about assignment
  • Team coordination and about assignments.
  • the implications and the different approaches to codes of ethics.

Was there anything today that was difficult to understand?

  • How could the video we watched be part of university content?
  • No, the video shown in the class was very helpful.
  • no
  • nope, all good.
  • no
  • Difficulty understanding why we need groups for assignments
  • There was nothing today I found difficult to understand.
  • No
  • There wasn't anything difficult to understand just need some ore info on teh marking scheme of the assignments
  • no
  • I was unable to understand assignment details and will like to request to post assignment pdf details on urcourses if possible
  • No, it was straightforward and made sense.
  • How and what we're supposed to do for assignment 1.
  • No
  • No I discussed with my group members and it was good
  • Not really
  • The expectations for the Assignment wasn't clear enough
  • no
  • We went over the assginements in class today. While the larger research assignment/infographic was easy to understand, I struggled to really see a purpose to the smaller CIPS IT assignment. In a class based on risk and reward in computer systems, why are we giving so much information to CIPS to complete what is essentially a job skills quiz? I failed to find how the CIPS portion relates to the course material, or how the marking criteria will work.
  • Understanding the case analysis done in class
  • no
  • I'm still not sure about what to do on the assignments
  • No
  • Automated Active Response Weaponry
  • No
  • Still not clear about UX user experience, I will look into it furthermore
  • No
  • I understood all
  • Nothing much first the assignement was the problem but thats cleared
  • No
  • To be honest I was a little confused why we were using an external site and entrusting so much of our PII in a site about online risks but that is more of a side note
  • No
  • About the assignment.
  • No, everything was easy.
  • No not really
  • No
  • No.
  • Nope. I feel confident. Also question 3’a line is broken so I’ll answer here. I hope to understand more about the ethics that hold the computer science side to stuff together.
  • No
  • no
  • One thing that was difficult for me to understand was why we need to be able to be fact checkers when we could just look for credible sources or peer reviewed papers. Also, could there not be inaccuracies with Wikipedia?
  • No
  • The professional skill Assessment assignment
  • no
  • No
  • No
  • none
  • The most difficult task was the classwork group which was not that much understandable
  • I do not understand or know how you (the professor) will be able to confirm/ check that we did the skill test
  • nope
  • Some of the details about the assignment. However, I understand that those will be provided at some point.
  • No
  • I did not fully understand the individual assignment that was mentioned
  • The assignment wasn't clear enough but I guess I will understand it better when I go through it on urcourses
  • It was difficult to understand the pattern and from where the assignment are coming
  • No
  • no
  • Understanding CIPS was difficult
  • There was nothing difficult to undersatnd today.
  • Not at all, everything was absolutely easy.
  • how to perform the group assignment
  • Nope.
  • No
  • The content of today was straightforward and easy to understand. However, due to the level of talking in class it gets hard to focus at times.
  • Grouping for assignment
  • In regards to the individual assignment about the Professional Skills Assessment, it seemed a bit unclear how it will be graded, though it may become more clear when more details are posted.
  • Nothing
  • no
  • dark u pattern
  • Nothing today was difficult to understand.
  • I was absent in the class today
  • No
  • No, there was nothing difficult to understand today
  • no.everything was clear.
  • Not really
  • No nothing was difficult
  • Nothing was difficult
  • No I don't so.
  • No, everything was straightforward today.
  • No
  • There was nothing difficult to understand
  • No
  • No
  • No, class went smoothly.
  • Nothing
  • No
  • no
  • No
  • No not today.
  • No
  • n/a
  • Everything was clear enough
  • No. I completely understood what today's class was for.
  • No
  • No
  • nope
  • No there is nothing difficult today
  • The class was clear and informative
  • no
  • Assignment topics and grouping
  • not really but i figured i would have more questions when i have to sign up
  • No
  • no
  • Yes,assignment instructions for infographic were not detailed.Any information about specific requirements for the infographic could help in a better way.
  • Im not quite sure when the due dates for assignments are
  • I don't think there was anything difficult to understand.
  • no
  • No the concepts were clear to understand
  • Not really
  • Nope,every thing was good
  • Everything was easy to understand so nothing difficult from lecture to understand
  • no
  • No
  • Nothing at all
  • Nope
  • no
  • Everything was clear to understand so didn't find any difficulty
  • The Cips portion
  • Nope
  • Hard to understand what was happening for the new assignments, but I'm sure that there will be details on the URCourses!
  • Nope everything was easy to understand
  • Nothing
  • no
  • No.
  • No
  • No
  • No
  • no
  • No
  • No
  • It was a bit difficult to understand what we have to complete for the assignments.
  • No
  • Nope
  • The Group assignment was little bit difficult to understand exactly how to do that and what to do in the assignment.
  • No
  • One thing I found difficult to understand were the assignments. What will be the grading rubric for these assignments, and what are some examples of the topics we can choose for our infographic?
  • No
  • no
  • It was difficult to understand how we can work in groups for the assignment.
  • Nothing was difficult to understand today; everything was easy to grasp.
  • No
  • It is very confusing as to when the response to meetings close. Is it the noon after the meeting day, midnight or 11pm
  • Nope
  • Not at all

Was there anything today about which you would like to know more?

  • I would love to see the validation for"fact checking" be further explored, as it has cone under fire for being incredibly biased and unreliable.
  • I would like to know more about researching information.
  • how to identify the potencial risk of develop AI
  • more topics to discuss
  • no
  • Nothing comes to mind
  • Nothing in particular right now. To be honest, what I learned today is enough for today.
  • UX user experience
  • Assignments!
  • no
  • I will like to know more about assignment grading system for group
  • I would like to know more about the case studies we went over towards the end of the class, we ran out of class time so we couldn’t discuss much in detail.
  • Dark UX interfaces and how they can scam people.
  • No
  • No everything was clear today
  • I would like to know more about ethical values
  • The assignment, but I will check it out on Urcourses
  • no
  • Would like to know more about the UX dark patterns.
  • how to do the infographic assignment.
  • I want to know more about the inforgraphic assignment, which topics we should use and is there any requirement about that?
  • I want to learn more about the assignments
  • No
  • Automated Active Response Weaponry
  • Do we have the option to do the infographic assignment individually? Or does it have to be in groups?
  • No
  • While learning about techniques to find credible sources, I would have liked it if we dived deeper into what exactly makes a source credible. The videoes brought up in class point towards the staff, budget and other qualifications, but it would've been nice to have specifics on these traits. Like how many people should be working for the source at minimum and what is the miminum budget necessary?
  • The youtube video about investigating source, I will see the video again and look forward to more videos about fact checking on internet news articles
  • Specifications of assignment 2
  • Further steps in fact checking of information and ethics
  • I would like to know more about what is expected from the assignments. Maybe a rubric would be helpful as it feels like the requirements for these assignments are loose.
  • What is the due dates for the assignments
  • Assignments
  • Not particularly
  • No
  • Dark UX patterns.
  • I don't think so.
  • I would like to do the cips course
  • I want to know more about the facts check skill.
  • I would like to know more about how humans and technology/AI balance each other out in society.
  • The only thing is the CIPS assignment, what is exactly marked? I believe you went over it but people were talking around me which made it hard to hear you.
  • No
  • no
  • About infographics
  • No
  • no
  • No
  • No
  • none
  • yes need to get more detail about the assignment
  • I would like to know more about the assignment
  • Tricks used to make pages appear more trustworthy than they are and how to avoid them.
  • More knowledge on methods for searching for the best possible source online
  • No
  • I would like to learn more about how we can become more like professional fact checkers
  • How Infographics work and the expectations for the assignment
  • I like to know more about exams and assignments
  • No
  • no
  • More info on setting up CIPS
  • I would like to know more about chapter 5 from Blown the Bitz textbook.
  • Yes, regarding network learning video shown by our professor in the lecture today.
  • what are the benefits of CIPS IT certificate
  • I wanted more detail about the Professional Skills Assessment
  • No
  • I would like to learn more about CIPS, and the advantages of having and creating a student portfolio.
  • Topics for assignment
  • Looking into more case studies of the codes of ethics is interesting, I would like to see more situations where they were applied.
  • More about the topics of assignment and from where we should gather the information
  • no
  • checking source creditability
  • I would like to know more about the assignment specifications.
  • I was absent in the class today
  • I would do my assignments
  • No, there was nothing interesting that i would like to know more about
  • i didn't quiet understand the assignments
  • No
  • Yes moire about assignment details
  • No
  • No.
  • I am excited for whatever this class will bring!
  • No
  • I would like to know more on better skills like the pro fact checkers in the Stanford experiment
  • No
  • No
  • Umm, I got the topics good enough.
  • Class groups
  • The assignments
  • no
  • No
  • No not anything from today.
  • No
  • due dates for assignments
  • Please post detailed written instructions for the assignments on urcourses
  • There is nothing I would like to know more about.
  • Id like to dive into the ACM code of ethics myself
  • Not really
  • no it was all satisfying
  • I will find more case studies
  • I feel confident in the information I learned today
  • no
  • Groups
  • i want to know more about the group assignment
  • No
  • no
  • I would like to know more about how can a computer students can use skills assessment framework for IT professional in detail.
  • I would like to know more about the infographic assignment.
  • no
  • Yes would like to know more about acm
  • yes I want to know more about the code of ethics.
  • Nope, once i start doing my assignments and if i have doubt i will ask
  • As said nothing was difficult that’s why there is nothing to discuss for now.
  • no
  • More sources on internet
  • I would like to know more about Infographic
  • I believe it will be enough for the information we are supposed to receive.
  • no
  • No
  • About the assignments and group meetings
  • Nope
  • N/A, But I am looking forward to hearing more in our next meeting!
  • fact is the concept i would like to learn more about
  • Due dates of assignment
  • I would like to know about the decision making of the code of ethics.
  • Yes, the assignments.
  • How to reliably tell the difference between real and fake news
  • More about second group assignments
  • No
  • no
  • No
  • No
  • I would like you to go over more information for assignments, like what we need to complete and turn in for marks.
  • No. All good
  • I would like to know more about infographic group assignment, like how it should be done and when is the due date for it.
  • About both the assignments individual is good to understand but group assignment needs to be know more.
  • I would like to more detailed information on assignments.
  • I would like to know more about what to expect for the midterm and what course concepts we should focus on for the coming future.
  • How the assignments will work
  • No
  • Strategies to find out if the source of information is reliable or not
  • No, everything was understandable.
  • No
  • About SAFIA
  • More examples pls

Wiki

Link to the UR Courses wiki page for this meeting