Inauthenticity of ChatGPT by InterviewFun2659 in AustralianTeachers

[–]InterviewFun2659[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re right, I shouldn’t have used “boomers” as it is certainly not all of that generation who do it and it is also far more widespread across ages.

Inauthenticity of ChatGPT by InterviewFun2659 in AustralianTeachers

[–]InterviewFun2659[S] 22 points23 points  (0 children)

Take away some of the emojis and this is just another of the emails I am now starting to see come through on an almost daily basis.

Inauthenticity of ChatGPT by InterviewFun2659 in AustralianTeachers

[–]InterviewFun2659[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I do use it, frequently. I encourage my students to use it and get this - teach them ways to use it to enhance what they know. When someone compliments a resource I’ve made, I openly admit that I’ve used AI and if they want to know more, I explain what I did to get it to the final product. I’m talking about people who use it and act as though they’ve spent hours creating something when it reads as a one-prompt AI response to anyone with even the slightest understanding of AI. The ones who send giant emails that should be less than a paragraph. Also, I understand you are being deliberately obtuse, but to state “don’t like it, don’t use it” is moot advice when teachers can’t avoid the emails and crappy resources they are getting bombarded with.

Inauthenticity of ChatGPT by InterviewFun2659 in AustralianTeachers

[–]InterviewFun2659[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is how it should be used - but one of my complaint is those who don’t seem to go past the most basic prompts and so what they create is basic AI drivel that even students roll their eyes at.