What liaisons do
Liaisons are the department's point of contact with Kirsti Cole and Roy Schwartzman at CWSP. You facilitate; you do not produce everything yourself. You connect CWSP to your colleagues, translate disciplinary context into curriculum decisions, and keep the work moving between consultations. You need institutional knowledge of your department and enough trust from colleagues to hold an honest conversation about the curriculum. Expertise in writing pedagogy is CWSP's job. The plan that results belongs to your department, and departments that complete the program earn CWSP certification. Each liaison (up to three per department or program) receives $1,000.
WOLF is patterned on the University of Minnesota's Writing-Enriched Curriculum model: faculty-driven, department-owned, built over two to three years at the department's own pace.
Confirm your role, gather syllabi, run a short needs assessment, find where AI already sits in the curriculum, and reflect on what the inquiry showed.
With CWSP, faculty write the discipline's writing and speaking outcomes by level, map them to courses, and fold in AI literacy outcomes.
Implement the plan, collect assessment evidence with adapted rubrics, nominate colleagues for recognition, and submit the certification documents.
How the workbook works
- Work in the browser. It saves as you type, and "Save and email me a link" lets you continue on any computer.
- Each stage ends with a submission. CWSP receives it, files a formatted copy in your department's folder, and emails the copy to you as a Word file and a PDF.
- The sidebar shows which stage is current, which are done, and which lie ahead, from the dates you set.
- All three stages are open. A department works through them over two to three years, and each submission is kept.
A department can enter WOLF through AI Literacies. The faculty workbook runs in three clusters (consultations, policy review, curricular mapping), and the three-level framework sets out the literacy the track builds.
A three-hour workshop in which faculty read, analyze, and draft AI policy at course, program, and department levels, with a participant workbook and a decision tool for institutional cases.
Source documents
The workbook is built from these documents, which remain available as the originals. The workbook is the maintained version.
- WOLF 01 · Program Overview (opens in a new window)
- WOLF 02 · Liaison Guide, with the Liaison Self-Assessment (opens in a new window)
- WOLF 03 · WSCP Working Template, with Scaffolding Strategies (opens in a new window)
- WOLF 04 · Assessment and Recognition, with Sample Rubrics (opens in a new window)
- WOLF 05 · AI Literacies Extension (opens in a new window)
- AI Policy Lab slide deck (opens in a new window) and facilitation guide (opens in a new window)
Questions about the workbook or your engagement? Contact Kirsti Cole at CWSP.