Instructing Your Kids About the Ethical Use of AI
Given how sophisticated these tools are becoming, it's unlikely that students will voluntarily give up AI-assisted homework assistance anytime soon. This pervasive tool presents a complex moral and ethical landscape for parents: When does using AI go from being a helpful aid to cheating?
August 30, 2024 at 10:04 AM
4 minute read
Board of ContributorsSchool is back in session, and along with backpacks and textbooks, students are bringing artificial intelligence (AI) into the classroom, too. The number of students using AI tools like ChatGPT and Copilot to write partial or even entire papers for school is on the rise. According to a recent survey by Intelligent.com, 69% of college students use ChatGPT for writing assignments, and 29% admitted to having ChatGPT write entire essays for them. Given how sophisticated these tools are becoming, it's unlikely that students will voluntarily give up AI-assisted homework assistance anytime soon. This pervasive tool presents a complex moral and ethical landscape for parents: When does using AI go from being a helpful aid to cheating?
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