College student put on academic probation for using Grammarly:AI violation’::Marley Stevens, a junior at the University of North Georgia, says she was wrongly accused of cheating.

  • phillaholicEnglish
    arrow-up
    219
    arrow-down
    2
    ·
    8 months ago
    link
    fedilink

    Simple solution. Ask the student to talk about their paper. If they know the subject matter, the point of the assignment is meant.

    • ilmagicoEnglish
      arrow-up
      81
      arrow-down
      1
      ·
      8 months ago
      link
      fedilink

      This is the right answer. No tool can detect AI generated content with zero false positives, but someone using AI to cheat won’t actually know the subject matter.

    • Dizzy Devil DuckyEnglish
      arrow-up
      69
      arrow-down
      3
      ·
      8 months ago
      link
      fedilink

      That’s great for some people, but would be absolutely horrible for people like me. I usually know the subject matter, but I tend to have problems gettingy thoughts out of my head. So I’d just end up getting double screwed if I were in this situation.

      • T156English
        arrow-up
        52
        arrow-down
        0
        ·
        8 months ago
        edit-2
        8 months ago
        link
        fedilink

        I’m reminded of the lecturer who was accused of being an AI when they sent an email.

        Getting the triple-whammy of being accused of using an AI when you didn’t, drawing a blank during an oral interview/explanation, and then being penalised like you’d used one anyway, would be hellish.

      • rottingleafEnglish
        arrow-up
        18
        arrow-down
        0
        ·
        8 months ago
        link
        fedilink

        Yes, which is why I hate job interviews and especially people pretending to be good as interviewers and telling stories how somebody didn’t know something elementary. Well, maybe if it’s elementary, then the applicant did know that, just your questions confuse people, which makes it mostly your fault (that’s not directed to anybody present).

      • PrincessLeiasCatEnglish
        arrow-up
        12
        arrow-down
        0
        ·
        8 months ago
        link
        fedilink

        Same. The anxiety kicks in and everything you ever knew leaves your brain in the span of half a second and doesn’t come back until the other person is free and clear of your presence.

      • phillaholicEnglish
        arrow-up
        4
        arrow-down
        0
        ·
        8 months ago
        link
        fedilink

        I had to do a lot of presenting in college, which is more or less the same thing. There were peers who struggled with that, but they always talked with the Professors and I never came across a hard ass that would penalize them for it. Might not even be legal if it’s a medical condition.