Informed AI Use Starts Here.
Artificial intelligence is changing how we learn, work and solve problems. At St. Louis Community College, we focus on helping students and educators use AI thoughtfully and responsibly.
This web page brings together practical guidance, tips and resources about how AI fits into learning and teaching. Whether you are a student exploring how AI can support your coursework or an educator looking for ways to engage students, you will find ideas and tools to help you get started.
AI for Students
Discover resources on how to use AI in ways that support your learning.
- Use AI responsibly for research and writing support.
- Build your critical thinking skills, not replace them.
- Check AI results for accuracy and bias.
- Follow your instructor’s expectations for AI use.
Թ's AI Platform
BoodleBox is available for all Թ students who want to use a premium library of AI tools.
AI for Educators
Explore ways to use AI thoughtfully in your classroom.
- Strategies for engaging students when AI tools are available.
- Assignment ideas that support learning in an AI-enabled classroom.
- Approaches for guiding responsible student use of AI.
- Conversations about ethics and academic integrity.
At Թ, the focus is on helping students understand how to use AI responsibly while still building strong critical thinking and learning skills. to review our structured, college-wide approach to adopting artificial intelligence responsibly—focusing on ethical use, data privacy, workforce readiness and clear governance to support both student success and institutional innovation.
Թ provides resources and training for Թ faculty and staff on an site with standards, tools and training resources. These materials help the College use AI thoughtfully and securely. SharePoint is only available to Թ faculty and staff.
AI Events and Ongoing Learning
Թ hosts AI-focused workshops, discussions and professional development opportunities for students, faculty and staff.
Why AI Can’t Replace Human Judgment in the Justice System
AI can help lawyers work faster, but the courtroom still needs human judgment and accountability, says Թ student Carley Lagemann.
Using AI as a Learning Partner, not a Shortcut
Professor Karana J. Phillips explores how AI is shaping higher education and how students can use it as a responsible learning partner.
Student Perspective: Thinking Critically About AI
Թ student Jeff Tacina discusses the risks of accepting AI and new technology without questioning how it affects learning and decision making.
Foundational AI Learning for Students
Explore free, trusted resources to help students learn AI basics, use tools responsibly and build career-ready skills.
Practical AI Resources for Educators
Explore trusted resources to help educators design AI-ready courses, update syllabus policies and teach students how to use AI responsibly.