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Diane Gayeski - 3 Gayeski - 3 “ - 2 ” - 2 ChatGPT - 2 — - 1 They’re - 1 it’s - 1
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Search resuls for: "Diane Gayeski"


4 mentions found


☆ Teachers are using AI to grade essays. Students are using AI to write them
  + stars: | 2024-04-06 | by ( Samantha Murphy Kelly | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +8 min
A report by strategy consultant firm Tyton Partners, sponsored by plagiarism detection platform Turnitin, found half of college students used AI tools in Fall 2023. The practice of using AI for writing feedback or grading assignments also raises ethical considerations. But teachers should then grade students’ work themselves when looking for novelty, creativity and depth of insight. “Using feedback that is not truly from me seems like it is shortchanging that relationship a little,” she said. She also sees uploading a student’s work to ChatGPT as a “huge ethical consideration” and potentially a breach of their intellectual property.
Persons: Diane Gayeski, “, ”, Gayeski, —, They’re, it’s, Dorothy Leidner, Leidner, Leslie Layne, Leslie Layne Leslie Layne, ChatGPT, OpenAI, Alan Reid, Layne, ” Nicolas Frank Organizations: CNN, Ithaca College, Tyton Partners, Microsoft, University of Virginia, University of Lynchburg, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Center for Research, Reform, Education, Johns Hopkins University Locations: Virginia, foolproof
☆ School is back, and so is ChatGPT
  + stars: | 2023-08-19 | by ( Samantha Murphy Kelly | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +6 min
Since it was made available in late November, ChatGPT has been used to generate original essays, stories and song lyrics in response to user prompts. Students are already using AIAccording to a study conducted by higher education research group Intelligent.com, about 30% of college students used ChatGPT for schoolwork this past academic year and it was used most in English classes. Jules White, an associate professor of computer science at Vanderbilt University, believes professors should be explicit in the first few days of school about the course’s stance on using AI and that it should be included it in the syllabus. Courtesy Diane GayeskiDiane Gayeski, a professor of communications at Ithaca College, said she plans to incorporate ChatGPT and other tools in her fall curriculum, similar to her approach in the spring. Some schools are hiring outside experts to teach both faculty and students about how to use AI tools.
Persons: Lance Eaton, ” Eaton, “ It’s, ChatGPT, Bard, Jules White, ”, “, ” Vanderbilt, White, ’ ”, Diane Gayeski, Diane Gayeski Diane Gayeski, Gayeski, Tyler Tarver, he’s, ” Tarver, Tarver Organizations: New, New York CNN, CNN, Google, Vanderbilt University, Ithaca College Locations: New York, Rhode, Texas , Arkansas, Illinois
☆ 40% of business leaders think recent Gen Z college graduates aren't prepared to enter the workforce, new survey says — and some said they won't even hire them
  + stars: | 2023-08-07 | by ( Haley Tenore | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
40% of business leaders in a new survey indicated recent Gen Z college grads are unprepared for the workplace. Of that subset, 94% said that they have avoided hiring recent college graduates. The survey indicated that 40% of the business leaders surveyed think recent college graduates are unprepared to enter the workforce. The poor perception of recent Gen Z graduates on some business leaders may even be impacting their hiring decisions, the survey indicated. Gayeski said that since Gen Z was still in school during the pandemic, this could have stunted their "people skills."
Persons: Gen, Gen Z, Zers, Diane Gayeski, Gayeski Organizations: Service, Zip, Ithaca College, Wall Street Locations: Wall, Silicon
☆ The pros and cons of going to graduate school right now, according to academic and business experts
  + stars: | 2020-07-09 | by ( Robin Madell | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +13 min
Due to the current job market, many recent college graduates are considering going back to school. Could now be a smart time to put your job search on ice and shift gears to graduate school? The prosYou avoid entering a limited job market and possibly stunting your compensationPatrick Mullane, executive director of Harvard Business School Online, explained one benefit of going to graduate school while the economy isn't robust. J. Celeste Walley-Jean, dean at Clayton State University's School of Graduate Studies & Inclusive Engagement, noted that another indicator that the timing may be right to attend graduate school is cost. "If you just graduated and can't find a job, grad school might seem like a great way to ride out the recession.
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