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> The ability to 'cheat' on written assignments has always been a possibility. Right, and you have also always gotten a big fat F when you cheat.
by whateveracct 3y ago
> The ability to 'cheat' on written assignments has always been a possibility.
Right, and you have also always gotten a big fat F when you cheat.
- AnimalMuppet 3y agoWhen you got caught, which isn't the same thing.
- hammyhavoc 3y agoAn `F` assumes it was actually issued a grade. Cheating usually results in disqualification and a lack of grade issued.
- nicenewtemp84 3y agoI used to pay a classmate to write my papers. He'd just write two different ones. I even had a classmate take a physics midterm for me, after taking his own earlier in the day. The fact that professors don't check the identity of the person handing a paper in vs the name on the test is insanity. But thanks for the good grade I guess.
- dehrmann 3y agoAll the freshman engineering classes at my college checked ids when turning in exams.
- nicenewtemp84 3y agoMakes sense. 2003-2004 my specific UC system did not.
- dehrmann 3y agoMy college wasn't as selective as UCs, and it took pride in low GPA inflation and failing students in their freshman year.
- thadt 3y agoSure - in the past. When students turned in programming lab assignments to me 20 years ago that I knew wasn’t theirs, I could cross check it with other students in the class or find it on Google. I would check and they would get an F. With tools available today, it is much easier to get generated code and harder to tell which parts are AI and which are not. I would have a hard time giving someone an F on an assignment just because I wasn’t sure how they wrote their program.