Kevin Renfrew

  • Kevin Renfrew
    April 15, 2025

    Mastering GenAI: Your Personal Development Roadmap @Bath

    Understanding Our Approach: Miller's Pyramid Before we dive in, let's talk about the framework behind this guide. We're using Miller's Pyramid, a groundbreaking model originally developed by George Miller in 1990 for medical education. Developing knowledge and competencies in new...

    Miller Pyramid for GenAI Competencies in Higher Education. The pyramid shows progression from novice to expert along the vertical axis labeled 'Professional authenticity' and is divided into four sections representing Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes. From bottom to top: 1) Base level (pink): 'Knows' corresponds to 'Know the Basics (Fact Gathering)'; 2) Second level (yellow): 'Knows How' corresponds to 'Apply Your Knowledge (Interpretation)'; 3) Third level (dark blue): 'Shows How' corresponds to 'Demonstrate Your Skills (Controlled Practice)'; 4) Top level (teal): 'Does' corresponds to 'Real-World Application (Authentic Practice)'. The graphic illustrates how students develop GenAI competencies from basic knowledge acquisition to authentic application in real-world contexts
  • Kevin Renfrew
    February 10, 2025

    Finding Your Balance: Navigating Academic Anxiety with GenAI Tools

    Let's talk about something that's probably familiar to many of you, that knot in your stomach before a big presentation, the late-night worry about dissertation deadlines, or the overwhelming feeling when you're staring at a blank page that's supposed to...

    Generative Artificial Intelligence graphic showing human using AI to augment their work.
  • Kevin Renfrew
    October 1, 2024

    GenAI Assessment Guidance

    The number speak volumes Data from the GenAI Assessment Guidance shows some interesting patterns in how students are interacting with the GenAI guidance video: Multiple Views are the Norm: Interestingly, no student watched the video just once. This suggests that...

    Bar chart showing the distribution of users by number of views, from 1 to 21-50 views. '1 view' category: The chart shows zero users in this category, emphasising that all users in the dataset viewed content at least twice. Peak engagement: There's a prominent peak at 2 and 3 views, with 380 users in each of these categories. This suggests that a significant portion of users engage with the content multiple times. Declining trend: After the peak at 2-3 views, there's a general downward trend in the number of users as the view count increases. This is a common pattern in user engagement data. Secondary peak: There's a slight increase in the '6-10 views' category (232 users) compared to the '5 views' category (107 users), indicating a group of more engaged users. Highly engaged users: The '11-20 views' and '21-50 views' categories represent the most active users, with 81 and 8 users respectively.

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