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A Student's Guide to Writing with ChatGPT

(openai.com)
323 points timbilt | 1 comments | 13 Nov 24 19:26 UTC | HN request time: 0.213s | source
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youoy ◴[13 Nov 24 21:04 UTC] No.42129990[source]▶
I actually think that this is the most important part of the article:

> Similarly, it’s important to be open about how you use ChatGPT. The simplest way to do this is to generate shareable links and include them in your bibliography . By proactively giving your professors a way to audit your use of AI, you signal your commitment to academic integrity and demonstrate that you’re using it not as a shortcut to avoid doing the work, but as a tool to support your learning.

Would it be a viable solution for teachers to ask everyone to do this? Like a mandatory part of the homework? And grade it? Just a random thought...

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1. JadeNB ◴[13 Nov 24 22:16 UTC] No.42130739[source]▶
> Would it be a viable solution for teachers to ask everyone to do this? Like a mandatory part of the homework? And grade it? Just a random thought...

To ask everyone to use ChatGPT, or to ask everyone to document their use of ChatGPT? I don't think the former is reasonable unless it's specifically the point of the class, and I believe that the latter is already done (by requirements to cite sources), though, as often happens, rapid technological developments mean that people don't think of ChatGPT as a source that they are required to cite like any other.