Module 9: Responsible AI, Academic Integrity, Privacy, and Governance - Worked Examples
Agentic Engineering for Teaching Professionals
These examples move from bounded AI assistance toward reusable teaching workflows. Adapt every prompt to the participant's actual subject, institution, learner level, evidence, and authorized tools rather than treating any template as universally correct.
Redacting Student Information
The stated task is to summarize class-wide performance by assessment item. A synthetic source contains names, student numbers, email addresses, item scores, health notes, and free-text comments. Decide what the authorized analysis actually needs.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedAuditing an Unsafe Grading Workflow
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedResponding to a Fabricated Citation
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedReviewing a Copyright-Sensitive Resource
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedHandling Suspected AI-Assisted Student Work
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedRedesigning an Assessment for Authenticity
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedCreating an AI-Use Disclosure Statement
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedDesigning a Safe Human-in-the-Loop Workflow
Apply this exercise to a specific teaching context and preserve the learner level, governing evidence, and institutional constraints that make the result valid.
Step-by-Step Solution
0 of 3 Steps CompletedHands-On Lab — Audit an Educational AI Workflow for Governance Risk
Activity goal: Audit one proposed teaching workflow for privacy, integrity, rights, bias, security, disclosure, and human-authority risks, then redesign its controls.
Required evidence and deliverables:
- Purpose and data-classification statement.
- Risk register covering privacy, integrity, copyright, bias/accessibility, security, and authority.
- Permitted/prohibited AI-use or disclosure statement.
- Revised workflow with control and approval gates.
- Incident/escalation plan for a material AI error.
Assessment rubric — 25 points
| Criterion | Points | Required evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Purpose and data handling | 5 | The workflow uses minimum necessary data and identifies governing authorization. |
| Integrity and rights | 5 | Academic integrity, copyright, attribution, and provenance are addressed. |
| Fairness and accessibility | 5 | Criteria and access barriers are reviewed rather than relying on generic bias language. |
| Security and permissions | 5 | Untrusted content, prompt injection, and excessive tool access are controlled. |
| Governance and transparency | 5 | Disclosure, human review, escalation, and incident handling are actionable. |