4 ms·

This is really interesting. We're talking about relenquish critical thinking, pursue of knowledge, etc... to LLMs. We know that students look for easiest way t

• dorchadas 4y ago
  We will destroy a whole generation, in more ways than one. Chatbots will replace what vestiges are left of real in-person socialisation, and then all human connection will be gone. All while a certain few make amazing profits off of it, which they'll then use to insulate themselves from the negative societal repercussions of what they've created.
• corbulo 4y ago
  The challenge isn't laziness. It's creating better designed assignments with the time you have with students in person. Grade school students are already in school for 8 whole hours (or close to). You're not igniting the wandering philosopher in them (if it is to be ignited) that ponders about academic subjects after school until college or late high school. Setting up the internet as an adversary will always be a losing battle. It's crazy to me...you already have 8 hours of what is essentially full control! Use that effectively instead of complaining students aren't doing what you want with the other 16 hours of their life. We're finally at a point where we can abandon the systems of old approach to learning. Maximize that, don't cling to the past.