There are fears about cheating, but new advice says students should be taught how to use AI tools.
Since ChatGPT was released to the public, about six months ago, many students have been unsure when they can and cannot use it.
New advice from Quality Assurance Agency, which reviews standards at UK universities, urges them to equip students with AI skills they can take into the world of work. It responds with a series of numbered points - everything from the creation of a brand identity to the use of social media."Submitting something like this is just not detailed enough - it doesn't show us any learning, it doesn't show any critical thinking."
After that, a team will meet throughout the year to ensure it keeps up with the rapidly changing technology.Dr Chris Bonfield, the head of a team that helps design assessments, says the "default assumption" is students should not be using ChatGPT this year. And, if staff decide to allow it, they should clearly set out their expectations.
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