Wearable artificial intelligence has delivered a death blow to exams as we know them, an assessment expert has warned, amid mounting reports of students using smart glasses to cheat. @JohnRoss49 reports #highered#AI#cheating
https://t.co/DbLXBfL9kW
Many educators are trying to make AI simply go away—but in doing so, they are abdicating a sacred commitment that has guided American higher education for centuries, the president of Dartmouth College, @sianbeilock, argues. https://t.co/byoJKTwDjO
A new script: “...we don’t tolerate a lack of respect....You can choose to be civil, and if you do, I’d love to help you get what you came here for. Or if you don’t think you can do that, I’d politely ask you to leave.” https://t.co/38ZrcSwDVI
If you are producing scholarship with AI and your work could plausibly be accessed in the EU, you are now legally compelled to disclose the nature and extent of your AI use. A tremendous win for scholarly integrity. https://t.co/jcEkS3pPtd
Is it embarrassing to be caught writing with AI? Those who do write with AI are about to find out with more labeling and watermarking practices. https://t.co/ZEfvk4uXMm
"Artificial intelligence is eating into some of the menial tasks traditionally performed by interns." So some get greater responsibility and a greater chance of a job offer. https://t.co/Pkb49tNvAO
"People touting their AI skills remain a minority: To date, 1.2% of LinkedIn’s 1.5 billion global users have added such skills to their profiles, according to the company. But in some areas, it has become more of a norm." https://t.co/auL26f2tMg
"...when it comes to roles that require AI expertise, companies are emphasizing a need for soft skills like communication and collaboration..." https://t.co/ww4WE1pBVw
"To use these tools well—to not be used by them—you need exactly the things we’re told are becoming obsolete. A broad liberal arts education. Domain expertise. Critical thinking. A feel for what humans actually sound like. The ability to spot when something seems off."