← Course roadmap

Your experience with AI

A few questions about your habits, hopes, concerns, and the support you would find useful. New, experienced, curious, or skeptical—all perspectives are welcome.

How AI fits into your work and everyday life

What is useful? What is frustrating? What would you like to explore? No AI experience is needed, and it is okay not to want to use it.

Name and email are optional. Leave both blank if you prefer not to identify yourself. If you provide either, it will be saved with your answers and visible only to authorized CBET survey reviewers. Keep patient, confidential, and other people’s identifying information out of your answers. Your responses are for learning and workshop planning—not a rating of your ability or job performance.

To limit repeated submissions, this site uses a signed browser cookie for up to 30 days. It is not used for advertising or to infer your identity, and it gives no account or survey-results access.

No sign-in is needed for the survey. All four sections are shown below. The first question, the six tools/workshop/background questions, and storage consent are required. Required questions are labeled; choose N/A or another fallback answer when appropriate. Other questions are optional. Answers are not saved until you submit. Reloading clears an unfinished form.

Survey questions

You and AI

1. How many tasks did you use AI for in the past 7 days?(Required)

Required. Count one email, question, or other task once—even if you sent several follow-up prompts. Count intentional use, not background features you did not choose.

2. Overall, how do you feel about using AI at work?
3. How comfortable are you using AI for a simple task?
4. How interested are you in learning more about AI?

Uses and possibilities

5. Which of these fit your experience and preferences?

For each task, select any choices that fit—or leave all blank. Each choice is independent: you may have tried AI for something but decide never to use it for that task again. “Have used” means at any time, not just this week. A blank box is not treated as a “no.” Curiosity does not mean you intend to use AI for that task.

Work, teaching, and learning

Write or improve emails
Grade homework or draft feedback

For example, drafting feedback or rubric ideas. A person remains responsible for grades.

Create surveys or summarize responses

Drafting survey questions, organizing responses, or summarizing themes.

Set up scheduled tasks or reminders

Recurring reminders or an approved automated task.

Use AI instead of, or alongside, Google search

Asking AI instead of, or alongside, a search engine.

Take notes during a meeting

With participants’ permission and an approved tool.

Generate content, lessons, or curriculum

Drafting a lesson, learning activity, or course outline for human review.

Create presentations or simple visuals
Summarize documents or improve notes
Organize or understand spreadsheets
Brainstorm ideas or solve everyday problems
Translate or rewrite text

Everyday life

Get shopping recommendations
Plan a trip or vacation
Get cooking help or recipe ideas
Screen phone calls

These are possibilities to discuss, not a promise that every tool can do them or permission to use AI at work. Use approved tools and authorized information; important decisions still need human judgment.

Concerns and experiences

6. How concerned are you about using AI?
7. What concerns you?

Select any that matter to you, even if you have not experienced them.

8. What problems have you personally encountered?

Select what has actually happened. You can choose Have not used AI or No problems noticed.

Up to 500 characters. You may leave this blank.

10. How often do you check important AI answers?

For example, checking against an original source or asking a knowledgeable person.

11. How clear are your workplace or school’s AI rules to you?

Learning together

We are considering a one-hour AI workshop every two weeks: a short demonstration, shared tips, and time for questions. Beginners are welcome; no coding experience is needed.

12. Would you consider joining a one-hour workshop every two weeks?
13. Would individual help with a task be useful?

Up to 500 characters. You may leave this blank.

Tools, workshop topics, and background

All six questions in this section are required. Choose N/A if a question does not apply. For checkbox questions, choose N/A by itself or select the options that apply.

Which tools have you used?(Required — select at least one)

Canvas LMS is a learning-management system, not an AI model.

Do you have workplace ChatGPT access?(Required)
Which workshop topics would help?(Required — select at least one)
Which times might work?(Required — select at least one)

Broad preferences in your local time—not a scheduled time or invitation.

What perspective are you sharing?(Required)
How much HTM experience do you have?(Required)

Canvas LMS connections, workplace ChatGPT/Codex, and NotebookLM are topics to explore. Availability, institutional permission, and privacy rules must be checked before demonstrations. No account is connected by this survey.

Optional: introduce yourself

You can submit without a name or email. If you share an email, the CBET team may contact you about this survey, workshops, or help you requested. Your contact details stay with the private survey response.

No workshop has been scheduled. Submitting does not automatically send an invitation or arrange an appointment.

Already have course access? Sign in to Course Studio. The survey does not require an account.