One solution to this is very old school: in-person exams, hand-written, with no access to devices.
AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
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Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#12Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#13The only sane alternative is demonstrating skills through completing projects. Hopefully we move towards more than that
Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#14Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#15The best way, so far, to prove that it's not written by ChatGPT is to show history using Google Docs. It's probably going to be the new "show your work" that math teachers went through during the rise of calculators.
Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#16The best way, so far, to prove that it's not written by ChatGPT is to show history using Google Docs. It's probably going to be the new "show your work" that math teachers went through during the rise of calculators.
Though it's probably the best way for now, I don't think it will last. Just like there's a market for 'mouse jigglers' to keep online status in the workplace... there will be automations for sale that will take GenAI output as input, and mimic all the natural mistakes and progress a human would make in writing a document.
Which brings up the point of relying on false locks as security
Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is easily circumvented by typing out the AI response rather than just copy and pasting
If you're writing something from scratch, though, you'd expect numerous revisions/deletions over time instead of just writing it from top to bottom in one shot. Rearranging sentences, changing phrasing, starting with the body of the work and coming back to write the intro later with lots of [insert thesis statement here] placeholders.
Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#18The next phase is for AI to grade all these essays regardless of how they are produced. So you'll end up with some version of that scene from Real Genius where it's just machines talking to machines. One solution to this is very old school: in-person exams, hand-written, with no access to devices.
https://www.npr.org/2018/06/30/624373367/more-states-opting-...
Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#19This whole thing is moot because precisely those subjects in which AI is most applicable are the ones whose graduates will most likely have their jobs taken away by AI anyway. Like, at least let AI earn you the grades while you're in school, if it's going to put you out of a job once you're out, ya know?
- Signed every technical employee that didn't apply "Reproductive cycle of frog" at their Engineering desk
Re: AI ‘Cheating’ Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined
#20The best way, so far, to prove that it's not written by ChatGPT is to show history using Google Docs. It's probably going to be the new "show your work" that math teachers went through during the rise of calculators.