Social Meme Thread v115: Return of the God-Emperor.

[Fluffernutter]

1. The child should be using AI
2. That doesn't mean AI writes the paper, but it certainly can help with ideas, bullet points, spelling and grammar, and the order of things. It will help his grade.
3. ALL of my staff are told to use AI... they all do... and they all appreciate it.

For teachers to tell kids not to use AI is stupid.

If the rules of the classroom/school is "No AI to help write your essays", then the child shouldn't.

If the students are given directions on how to use it effectively, then go for it. But, that hasn't happened yet.


This is how theis particular teacher handles the situation:

1. Student emails paper to teacher.
2. Teacher copy paste the essay into a AI finder website.
3. If the website says AI wrote it, the kid fails.

However,
The students have the same access to the AI finder website.
Students copy paste their ChatGPT written essay into the AI finder website.
Students then change the essay just enough to throw off the website when they paste it a second time.

Whole process takes a few minutes.

Teacher thinks he is diligent.
Kids know they will get an A.

District Office won't step up to give guidelines. They have different priorities

 

[Fluffernutter]

Unless they were being graded on a curve, his paper would have still been a C regardless of what the other students were using, right?

Unless the teacher is rushing or simply comparing students' essays based upon others he has already graded.

8:00pm grading may look different than 11:00pm grading even using the same rubric.

 

[irish_thug]

If the rules of the classroom/school is "No AI to help write your essays", then the child shouldn't.

If the students are given directions on how to use it effectively, then go for it. But, that hasn't happened yet.


This is how theis particular teacher handles the situation:

1. Student emails paper to teacher.
2. Teacher copy paste the essay into a AI finder website.
3. If the website says AI wrote it, the kid fails.

However,
The students have the same access to the AI finder website.
Students copy paste their ChatGPT written essay into the AI finder website.
Students then change the essay just enough to throw off the website when they paste it a second time.

Whole process takes a few minutes.

Teacher thinks he is diligent.
Kids know they will get an A.

District Office won't step up to give guidelines. They have different priorities

My daughter is in her first year of high school. She's encountering the same problems.


Your son should be congratulated for doing things right.

 

[GearSolidMetal]

 

[GearSolidMetal]

If the rules of the classroom/school is "No AI to help write your essays", then the child shouldn't.

If the students are given directions on how to use it effectively, then go for it. But, that hasn't happened yet.


This is how theis particular teacher handles the situation:

1. Student emails paper to teacher.
2. Teacher copy paste the essay into a AI finder website.
3. If the website says AI wrote it, the kid fails.

However,
The students have the same access to the AI finder website.
Students copy paste their ChatGPT written essay into the AI finder website.
Students then change the essay just enough to throw off the website when they paste it a second time.

Whole process takes a few minutes.

Teacher thinks he is diligent.
Kids know they will get an A.

District Office won't step up to give guidelines. They have different priorities

There's an easy way to get around that.
The student takes the AI essay and sentence-by-sentence rewrite it in their own own words, and use a thesaurus for some words.

Far easier than writing an essay from scratch.

 

[Deleted member 592570]

I can't even pick one video so I present this lady's entire profile

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[Long Dark Blues]

I can't even pick one video so I present this lady's entire profile

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Just another narcissist.

But, I will agree with her on the importance of pelvic health.

Never realized how tight and clenched my pelvic floor was and how it affected my performance in a myriad of areas and modalities until I needed to rehab it after botching a 600-lbs. pull and giving myself a severe abdominal strain, sports hernia, and blowing my ass out.

 

[GearSolidMetal]

 

[SurferH2O]

If the rules of the classroom/school is "No AI to help write your essays", then the child shouldn't.

If the students are given directions on how to use it effectively, then go for it. But, that hasn't happened yet.


This is how theis particular teacher handles the situation:

1. Student emails paper to teacher.
2. Teacher copy paste the essay into a AI finder website.
3. If the website says AI wrote it, the kid fails.

However,
The students have the same access to the AI finder website.
Students copy paste their ChatGPT written essay into the AI finder website.
Students then change the essay just enough to throw off the website when they paste it a second time.

Whole process takes a few minutes.

Teacher thinks he is diligent.
Kids know they will get an A.

District Office won't step up to give guidelines. They have different priorities

All those children in high school instructed not to use AI will fall behind. That is a seriously myopic teacher who I think is actually lazy or inept at AI themselves. The teacher should be structuring the assignments considering AI not running from it.

...or I could say (AI Version)

AI is undeniably part of the future, and students who aren't exposed to or taught how to leverage it risk falling behind in a world increasingly driven by these tools. Teachers should focus on guiding students to use AI critically and ethically—learning to analyze, validate, and creatively build on AI-generated outputs rather than avoiding it altogether.

It's similar to how calculators were once controversial in math education but eventually became essential tools. The same thing is happening with AI now—it’s not a replacement for learning but a tool that can enhance it when used thoughtfully. What do you think could help teachers embrace AI more effectively?

 

[Horse Style]

It's always funny seeing these out-of-shape, ugly, no-friends-having midwits like Vaush get propped up by all the other out-of-shape, ugly, no-friends-having midwits around the world to the point they start to think they're intelligent and important to other people.

It's like the dwarf among midgets thinking he's a prime Shaq

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[Chesten_Hesten]

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[SurferH2O]

 

[SurferH2O]