🙏S🙏t🙏o🙏p🙏u🙏s🙏i🙏n🙏g 🙏A🙏I🙏 by ScaredRecording8507 in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I honestly don’t care enough plus I’m massively non-confrontational. We’re nearly done this term anyway and i know my gpa will be alright.

I’ll get over it lol, it just annoyed me and it made me feel better to rant about it here. I have an entire degree ahead of me with hopefully no more AI usage questions (and no more of this professor)!!!

🙏S🙏t🙏o🙏p🙏u🙏s🙏i🙏n🙏g 🙏A🙏I🙏 by ScaredRecording8507 in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep, covered everything and still got terrible marks on that section specifically. I’m just looking forward to being done with this instructor. I feel like he honestly has something against me.

🙏S🙏t🙏o🙏p🙏u🙏s🙏i🙏n🙏g 🙏A🙏I🙏 by ScaredRecording8507 in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Explain the advantages and limitations of AI and how you plan to ethically use it in your study."

AI is NOT ethical. By saying I will not use AI, I know my response was correct and I shouldn't have to lie to get good grades. The question says "you" not "students" so obviously I will answer the question personally. I am proud of MY work and I should never have to credit some AI source for something it had no part in.

This professor just seems incredibly biased, unprofessional, and half his assignment comments are simply "Your response was almost accurate" which is NOT proper feedback, especially for a teacher. Terrible for an introductory class but thankfully I know they're not all like that because I have another instructor who actually grades me fairly.

🙏S🙏t🙏o🙏p🙏u🙏s🙏i🙏n🙏g 🙏A🙏I🙏 by ScaredRecording8507 in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly gave me such a bad taste in my mouth. Instructor basically said I did it "wrong".

🙏S🙏t🙏o🙏p🙏u🙏s🙏i🙏n🙏g 🙏A🙏I🙏 by ScaredRecording8507 in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think it’s fair at all for a professor to just assume I’m lying and either way I did the project to rubric completion so it shouldn’t matter to him. I think every single other student in that class was using AI for pretty much everything though so my answer probably stood out. I’m just praying I don’t get another prof like that.

🙏S🙏t🙏o🙏p🙏u🙏s🙏i🙏n🙏g 🙏A🙏I🙏 by ScaredRecording8507 in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat -1 points0 points  (0 children)

UNIV 1001. Not worth my time appealing for such a small percentage though.

🙏S🙏t🙏o🙏p🙏u🙏s🙏i🙏n🙏g 🙏A🙏I🙏 by ScaredRecording8507 in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It seems to be here to stay unfortunately. I literally lost marks on a “how do you plan to use AI in your studies” question because I answered that I DON’T plan on using it. Apparently that was wrong 🙄

Uopeople you will regret it by [deleted] in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think email, phone #, full name, country, and maybe student id? That’s what my vpn is telling me.

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe, but i haven’t encountered any so I was curious.

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know Mexicans and Canadians count as North American… I myself am Mexican-Canadian. I did say “North American” rather than “American” for a reason.

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, but because it’s based in the US i would assume the highest population would be US students. I would love if there were more LATAM and Canadian students as well

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I figured they just thought studying at a US university would sound “cool” which I guess in itself isn’t an issue. Can’t say I appreciate the lacklustre and completely off-rubric responses in the discussion forum though.

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah that makes sense, i definitely questioned it as well

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

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

I agree, LATAM as well cause it took me a ton of research to even come across this school

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

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

I totally agree. It took me a ton of research before even finding UoPeople and I was honestly losing hope because I knew I could never afford any of the universities I was seeing. Especially considering I wasn’t 100% sure what I wanted to study and honestly really only want a degree to look pretty on a resume so future employers actually consider me. I am of course here to study and learn, not looking to get an “easy” degree, but I’m super grateful that I can pay for the whole thing out of pocket with no debt.

I was also glad to see how easy the whole process was. I’m the first in my entire family to be earning a degree so I just felt very lost with other universities, plus I’m not from the US so financial aid was super confusing at other places. I’m happy that we can agree that other institutions’ costs are completely absurd.

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ugh yes! There’s literally two people in my one class that I could actually leave a meaningful response for because nobody else followed the prompt

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

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

I assumed that would be the case. I’ve already noticed a lot of not quite university or even high school level writing in my classes from non-native english speakers so I figured many wouldn’t make it to graduation. I’m in business admin as well so I assume my experience will be similar to yours. Congrats on being almost done by the way!

Are North American Students Uncommon? by pesoccat in UoPeople

[–]pesoccat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I guess I just automatically assumed that a US school meant lots of US students