Can Professors Tell ChatGPT Papers From Student Papers? 

Every student should watch this before submitting something directly from chatGPT.

I'm a doctoral student who's just started doing essay marking, and I can tell you, EVERYONE in the faculty is on-edge about AI. There's no one method of picking it out, it's basically what the professors in the video said, you go with your gut and look for things like a lack of direct quotations, lack of in-text citations, unnecessary wordiness and nonspecificity - AI text often uses broad descriptive terms rather than the subject-specific jargon (as in the "sophisticated mathematical techniques" example). The whole thing raises real questions about whether research essays, those types of essays where you basically summarise the existing literature, will even be a thing in the future - I foresee a lot more project-based tasks and oral presentations with spontaneous Q&A taking the place of essays in the future. But perhaps even more than plagiarism concerns, there's also a lot of concern about using AI for marking. As a casual tutor most of my salary comes from marking papers, if AI takes that responsibility over then okay, I have more time for research, awesome, but also my claimable hours are suddenly drastically reduced. Yes we'd still have to 'supervise' the AI and do quality assurance, but we'd be getting paid for 2 hours rather than 20. I foresee many more white-knuckled faculty meetings about how to integrate AI into the teaching and learning sphere to come...

Fun video and nice idea. Surprised at the low views, hopefully it blows up!

If you submit stuff directly from AI text you are being lazy², generate it, read it and always tweak it.

Rare I ever watch these sorts of videos with low view counts but the thumbnail looked good and this was amazing! Super well edited and fun 😁

so happy this came up in my feed! need this video to blow up

I am thoroughly entertained and informed

Chat love afar with Ava goes crazy

Chatgpt is good for probably an outline. Make sure not to put stuff that you weren't taught in class that would make it obvious.

I love how whoever wrote these chat got prompts, clearly wasn’t trying. I’ve used chatgpt on a history essay once, I got 98% for it, simple take notes online on a big google doc, have gpt4 paste in your notes, paste in the marking criteria and the guidelines of what you want it to do, set the word count, and you have your essay, now read through it and change as much you can to not get picked up by ai detectors

Wow this video's sick😎

tldr... no they can't 😂