Jump to content

Technical Writing in the Digital Age: Difference between revisions

Line 194: Line 194:
''Plagiarism''  
''Plagiarism''  


Because of the ability of chatbots to imitate human-like language, education administrators have had to take precautions to minimize the occurrence of students passing off artificially generated texts as their own. In some instances, educators have taken the view that material drawn from artificial intelligence software must be handled in the same way as sources from human authors. Students who incorporate artificially generated text into their work must denote credit for the artificial intelligence program utilized.
Because of the ability of chatbots to imitate human-like language, education administrators have had to take precautions to minimize the occurrence of students passing off artificially generated texts as their own. In some instances, educators have taken the view that material drawn from artificial intelligence software must be handled in the same way as sources from human authors. <ref>Klein, Alyson. “ChatGPT Cheating: What to Do When It Happens.” Education Week (Bethesda, MD), 21 Feb. 2023. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=ip,shib&db=pwh&AN=2W64116997758&site=eds-live&scope=site.</ref> Students who incorporate artificially generated text into their work must denote credit for the artificial intelligence program utilized.


''Credit''
''Credit''
100

edits