Comments
[deleted] t1_jdmb9jm wrote
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LigerXT5 t1_jdmh4ti wrote
Small essays, yes. Big ones that teachers give you a month or multiple months to work on, doubtful. Worst I can think of, any computer used for school work, will have moderating tools used, which I highly doubt will be common place, let alone strictly enforced.
A40 t1_jdmhbcw wrote
Even Grammarly coulda helped this post's title...
ay8xT4 t1_jdmj6ep wrote
Was the article written by ChatGPT too?
[deleted] t1_jdmjsog wrote
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peadith t1_jdml67v wrote
The student still has to decide whether they approve the submission no matter how it's generated. They could easily learn something new in the process. Or get busted for talking gibberish or about something they clearly don't understand.
[deleted] t1_jdmni93 wrote
Nah by Chad
CWang OP t1_jdmxddh wrote
That's on me... I placed the hyphen in the wrong place :(
It should be "Will ChatGPT Kill the Student Essay? Universities Aren’t Ready for the Answer - AI is here to stay. It’s up to educators to articulate why writing still matters"
[deleted] t1_jdmyea9 wrote
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noxii3101 t1_jdone83 wrote
It's not the writing that matters. It's part of developing critical thinking skills and being able to analyze and evaluate information, arguments, and ideas. This process helps you learn how to articulate your thoughts and ideas in a clear and concise manner.
This response was written by ChatGPT
NewCastleIndiana83 t1_jdqlq5i wrote
Make them do it in person with no devices.
[deleted] t1_jduw44f wrote
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[deleted] t1_jdm94n5 wrote
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