The entry of ChatGPT into the tech world has caused a ruckus that not many were predicting.
The AI-based technology has schools expressing major concerns about how bots based on AI can really affect young minds. But a top executive at ChatGPT thinks otherwise.
She recently was caught mentioning how the tool is actually one that could benefit classrooms across the globe, adding how useful the tool can be.
A recently conducted interview with Time Magazine features the CTO of OpenAI, which is the parent firm of ChatGPT. She was very bold to mention how schools should not be in a hurry to ban AI-based technology such as this on campuses.
And that is despite the fact that many have major concerns about how it could assist in cheating and affect the performance and standards of schooling.
Instead, she says that it can really revolutionize the way learning is carried out in today’s day and age, especially in settings where people don’t have the same learning preferences or abilities as thier respective peers.
She went on to elaborate on the matter including how tools like this can allow you to converse with models and even understand concepts that may appear unclear or blurry. The tool can better cater to students by dropping them down to their own level of understanding so it’s easier for them to comprehend. And this way, it carries the significant potential to assist many in terms of personalized education.
So far, many public based school systems across the US like NYC, Seattle, and Los Angeles have resorted to banning the tool as they’ve got a huge issue with cheating and plagiarism.
But OpenAI CEO says that he knows the bot has a lot of great potential in schools and while educators may not be seeing it right now, it’s definitely there and very engaging for the world of learning.
In another interview, he made comparisons of its use to the likes of generative text being similar to a calculator and that’s why he feels schools need to adopt it easily.
For a while now, people are using it to learn new things and are even finding it to be so much more compelling than other things of the past.
OpenAI CEO says he would rather allow ChatGPT to teach things than go out and read a textbook by himself.
But others are having trouble with the advent of this technology and the huge changes that it is capable of producing. Detecting AI plagiarism is not easy most of the time and many people are not too surprised that issues like academic honesty are stopping such tools from growing in capability as well as their popularity.
When the technology is opened up to various individuals hailing from different backgrounds and domains, that’s when you really understand the great benefits and potential that it comes with. Yes, there are pros and cons, just like everything else in this world.
And while so many educational institutions are putting a limit on its use, there are also some educators out there that feel it could be a huge part of the lesson plan found in classrooms.
Another critic mentioned how there are plenty of students that are now getting a better understanding of how it works and how to go about using it via the likes of critical thinking.
Yes, GPTs and the world of AI are a huge threat when you focus on making things like education as the output. But, you will never be able to replace the whole process linked to solving problems through this technology. And many experts feel the latter is what true learning is all about.
Read next: 66% of Consumers Worry That Generative AI Could Cause Privacy Issues on Social Media
The AI-based technology has schools expressing major concerns about how bots based on AI can really affect young minds. But a top executive at ChatGPT thinks otherwise.
She recently was caught mentioning how the tool is actually one that could benefit classrooms across the globe, adding how useful the tool can be.
A recently conducted interview with Time Magazine features the CTO of OpenAI, which is the parent firm of ChatGPT. She was very bold to mention how schools should not be in a hurry to ban AI-based technology such as this on campuses.
And that is despite the fact that many have major concerns about how it could assist in cheating and affect the performance and standards of schooling.
Instead, she says that it can really revolutionize the way learning is carried out in today’s day and age, especially in settings where people don’t have the same learning preferences or abilities as thier respective peers.
She went on to elaborate on the matter including how tools like this can allow you to converse with models and even understand concepts that may appear unclear or blurry. The tool can better cater to students by dropping them down to their own level of understanding so it’s easier for them to comprehend. And this way, it carries the significant potential to assist many in terms of personalized education.
So far, many public based school systems across the US like NYC, Seattle, and Los Angeles have resorted to banning the tool as they’ve got a huge issue with cheating and plagiarism.
But OpenAI CEO says that he knows the bot has a lot of great potential in schools and while educators may not be seeing it right now, it’s definitely there and very engaging for the world of learning.
In another interview, he made comparisons of its use to the likes of generative text being similar to a calculator and that’s why he feels schools need to adopt it easily.
For a while now, people are using it to learn new things and are even finding it to be so much more compelling than other things of the past.
OpenAI CEO says he would rather allow ChatGPT to teach things than go out and read a textbook by himself.
But others are having trouble with the advent of this technology and the huge changes that it is capable of producing. Detecting AI plagiarism is not easy most of the time and many people are not too surprised that issues like academic honesty are stopping such tools from growing in capability as well as their popularity.
When the technology is opened up to various individuals hailing from different backgrounds and domains, that’s when you really understand the great benefits and potential that it comes with. Yes, there are pros and cons, just like everything else in this world.
And while so many educational institutions are putting a limit on its use, there are also some educators out there that feel it could be a huge part of the lesson plan found in classrooms.
Another critic mentioned how there are plenty of students that are now getting a better understanding of how it works and how to go about using it via the likes of critical thinking.
Yes, GPTs and the world of AI are a huge threat when you focus on making things like education as the output. But, you will never be able to replace the whole process linked to solving problems through this technology. And many experts feel the latter is what true learning is all about.
Read next: 66% of Consumers Worry That Generative AI Could Cause Privacy Issues on Social Media
