Their mum reportedly asked them to re-create how the three of them ended up on top of the wardrobe.
May God help all parents of young people o, their long holidays is here. π«
A Better Way to Conduct Online Exams in the AI Era
With AI tools becoming more accessible, simply asking students questions they can search online is no longer an effective way to assess understanding. Instead of trying to stop AI completely, we should design smarter assessments that reward genuine knowledge.
Here are some recommendations for schools, colleges, and universities:
1. Display one question at a time. Students should not be able to view the entire exam at once.
2. Set a timer for each question.
- Multiple-choice questions: 30β45 seconds
- Short calculations: 60β90 seconds
- Engineering or application questions: 2β4 minutes
- Longer design or essay questions: 5β10 minutes
The timer should automatically submit the answer when it expires.
3. Do not allow students to return to previous questions. This reduces the opportunity to search for answers and come back later.
4. Randomize the exam. Change the order of questions and use different numerical values or scenarios for each student.
5. Ask application-based questions instead of memorization questions. Focus on reasoning, analysis, troubleshooting, and decision-making rather than definitions.
6. Use adaptive follow-up questions. Later questions should be generated from the student's earlier answers. For example, if a student identifies a specific fault in Question 1, Question 5 should ask them to justify, calculate, or defend that exact conclusion. This makes every student's exam unique.
7. Restrict copying where possible. Disable text selection, copy/paste, right-click, and common keyboard shortcuts. While these measures cannot stop all cheating, they discourage casual copying.
8. Monitor suspicious activity. Record when a student switches tabs, minimizes the browser, or repeatedly leaves the exam page.
9. Require students to show their work. For calculations and technical subjects, ask for the steps or reasoning, not just the final answer.
10. Use short oral verification when necessary. A brief follow-up discussion can quickly confirm whether a student genuinely understands the answers they submitted.
No online exam can be made completely AI-proof. However, combining adaptive questioning, timed responses, randomized content, and application-based assessment can significantly reduce cheating while improving the quality and fairness of evaluation.
The goal should not be to defeat AI, but to ensure that students demonstrate real understanding rather than simply copying answers.
3. GALLBLADDER
is injured when
you do not even
sleep until 11
o'clock and do not
wake up to the
sunrise.
4. The SMALL
INTESTINE is
injured when you
eat cold and stale
food.
Take care of yourself, this life is short, use it wisely.
Sicknessπ‘; "Hide me and i kill you secretly, expose me and i leave you". Never hide any sickness there's no shame in exposing it to be cured.
Happy weekend.
π¨π OFFICIAL: FIFA to award the winners of the World Cup with championship rings.
Itβs the first time in history, following some of the American sports.
30 rings will be made available to the world champions, with a further 1,996 rings going on sale to fans.
@utwalter01
I've spent almost an hour reading about CRYONICS today.
Apparently,
Some people choose to have their bodies frozen in liquid nitrogen after they're legally declared dead,
Not because anyone knows how to bring them back, but because they believe future medicine might.
Imagine opening your eyes 300 years from now.
Everyone you've ever loved is gone.
Your language sounds ancient.
History books mention the year you were born.
Your bank account probably belongs in a museum.
The world moved on without youπ₯²
but somehow,
you didn't.
The strangest part... isn't whether it will ever work.
It's that there are people willing to bet their entire afterlife on the POSSIBILITY !
One sentence changed how i think about CVs
A professional CV writer once said:
βNever manufacture experience. Create opportunities to demonstrate skills.β
That applies beyond CVs.
If you donβt have proof, build it.
Projects.
Volunteering.
Case studies.
Practice work.
Experience isnβt always found.
Sometimes itβs created.
One of the biggest misconceptions among beginners is that experience only counts if someone paid you for it.
It doesnβt.
If youβre an aspiring social media manager, create a content strategy for a fictional brand.
If you want to become an email marketer, build a welcome sequence or newsletter.
If youβre learning copywriting, rewrite existing landing pages and explain your decisions.
Those projects are real evidence of your skills.
Recruiters arenβt just looking for experience.
Theyβre looking for proof that you can do the work.
A strong portfolio often does that better than a long list of certificates.
Donβt wait for someone to give you experience.
Create it, document it, and let your work speak for itself.