There are different definitions of cheating. You have to look at student handbooks or a teacher or professor's syllabus to find out what constitutes cheating. A

There are different definitions of cheating. You have to look at student handbooks or a teacher or professor's syllabus to find out what constitutes cheating. Although I think designing a test around the possibility of people having access to ChatGPT will have to be included in the future. But it absolutely could be the case that using ChatGPT is considered cheating like in a case where students are forbidden from using any other resources. OTOH, for tests that were previously "open internet" I assume ChatGPT is permitted. An interesting point of contention here could be if the teacher says you cannot collaborate with anyone else. Does ChatGPT count as a person here? I would think the intention here is to restrict use of ChatGPT but it is not considered a person traditionally.