Revolutionize Learning: Why Teachers Need to Integrate ChatGPT into Their Classrooms, Despite Their Apprehensions
Write better essays easier than ever before
No teacher wants students to cheat, but we, as educators, integrate tools to improve students’ academic abilities; we should consider them.
Many educators are concerned about students using AI to write academic essays. I understand the concern; after all, students must learn the skills to write and cite articles correctly.
Why would any educator want to introduce a flawed tool to help teach?
“It fails at basic math, can’t seem to answer simple logic questions, and will even go as far as to argue completely incorrect facts. As people across social media will attest, ChatGPT can get it wrong on more than one occasion,” according to Make Use Of.
The free version of ChatGPT has already gone from scoring a mediocre score on the bar exam to over 90%. CBS says it is strong on rules, organization and composition, but struggles with open-ended questions:
But the bot “often struggled to spot issues when given an open-ended prompt, a core skill on law school exams.”
